Recalling the wild celebrations after the historic success of the Dragons, Demirović did not hide his delight for the German media about the scenes from his homeland. "It was incredible, a moment for eternity. The images of those happy people... That's when you realize what kind of euphoria you've sparked. We were in the city around 3 or 4 in the morning, and there were still, or so it seemed, 150,000 people on the streets. That stays with you for a lifetime," described the Bosnian striker for Bild. Just like the memories, his promise also remains. Before the decisive playoff matches, Demirović announced that if Bosnia and Herzegovina qualified for the World Cup, he would treat the entire Stuttgart to free beer. However, this announcement did not meet with approval from his closest ones. "At home, I had to listen to all sorts of things because it goes against my lifestyle. I personally never drink alcohol, but I also don't want to be a party pooper. We will find a solution so that everyone gets their share," the Stuttgart goal scorer admitted honestly. And what exactly will that look like? Demirović clarifies that he hasn't forgotten anything. "Everything is in the planning phase. I'm in contact with the club to see how we can organize it. It's not exactly simple because there are legal matters that must be respected. I haven't forgotten about it and I'm not running away from it. I will keep my word!" The German newspaper Bild also made an interesting calculation. The MHPArena stadium holds about 55,000 home fans. With an average beer price of around five euros, that means Demirović's bill for just one free drink per fan could amount to an incredible 275,000 euros. Nevertheless, for his first World Cup participation in his career, the brilliant striker would surely gladly pay that amount. The difference in mentality and the significance of this competition is best reflected in his closing words: "The World Cup is something huge. As a child, I dreamed about it, but it always seemed so far away. It's unimaginable what kind of anticipation reigns throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina. In Germany, it's normal to participate in the World Cup, but for us, it's as if we've won the title," said Demirović.