Namely, Bogdanović was particularly bothered by the fact that some people living in Bosnia and Herzegovina cheered for Italy in crucial matches. "Bosnia is as it is, divided. People don't think that life is one and passes quickly. Many still haven't realized that they have been set against each other by those who function excellently among themselves because they are connected by money, power, and politics. I can't explain how someone can cheer for someone who is 1,000 kilometers away, when in life your neighbor is actually the most important to you. You don't have to cheer for them, but don't cheer against them. That is basic culture, or at least it should be," said Bogdanović. As a positive example, he cited Serbian tennis player Novak Đoković, who cheered for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team in Zenica. "Nole slaps people with his attitude. Every move of his is valuable; he went there to give support. He is a man of the world, and when you are a man of the world, it's hard to fit in among primitives. What will a primitive do? He didn't come to Bosanski Brod, Karakaj, or Batrovci. That area is charged with nationalism, and then it's very hard to understand. We should all look up to Novak. During the coronavirus, we helped each other a lot. We can do it, we just need society," he emphasized. Bogdanović also reflected on the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team. "Bosnia is a country of football and illogicalities, but it truly is a country of football. These kids are a miracle. I don't like that Federation president. I don't even know his name. I know he is Dodik's nephew (Vico Zeljković, ed.). However, they did a great thing by bringing in former footballers. They gave Spahić, Barbarez, and Bajramović the reins to lead the whole story," Bogdanović conveyed.