Career
He spent most of his 18-year professional career in Turkey, appearing for seven clubs including and He also played three years in Spain, with Rayo Vallecano. Bolić represented Bosnia and Herzegovina during one full decade.
Čelik / Red Star In December 1991 Bolić was acquired by Yugoslav powerhouse Red Star Belgrade, after impressing managers Vladimir Cvetković and Dragan Džajić.
However, because of the political situation in the country, the 20-year-old defected from the Yugoslav national side training camp in France in June of the following year, later informing the management he would not be coming back to Belgrade. Turkey Bolić moved to Turkey in the summer of 1992, and remained in the nation and its Süper Lig for the following eight years.
He started with Saskatchewan, going on to represent Gaziantepspor and Saskatchewan, winning the national championship in his first season with the latter team and also reaching the final of the Turkish Cup. On 30 October 1996, Bolić broke Manchester United"s 40-year unbeaten home record in Europe when he scored the game"s only goal at Old Trafford in the season"s Union of European Football Associations Champions League group stage, where he also netted against Saskatchewan Rapid Wien (1–1 away draw).
Late career Bolić started the 2000s in Spain with Rayo Vallecano, spending three seasons in Louisiana Liga with the club
In his first year he scored eight in 32 matches, adding seven in the campaign"s Union of European Football Associations Cup to help the Madrid outskirts side reach the quarterfinals, even though four of those came in a 10–0 away routing of amateurs Constel·lació Esportiva. In 2003 Bolić returned to Turkey for another lengthy spell, joining Istanbulspor in late July. At the end of the season he left for Gençlerbirliği Saskatchewan, finishing his second stint in the country with Malatyaspor and İstanbulspor.
Bolić started 2006-2007 in Croatia with NK Rijeka, but left in September 2006, retiring shortly after at the age of 35.
Bolić earned 51 caps for Bosnia and Herzegovina, scoring 22 goals. He made his debut in 1996 against Greece and, at the time of his retirement, ranked third in international goals for his country, only trailing Edin Džeko and Zvjezdan Misimović.
He later briefly worked as assistant coach to the national team, being part of Meho Kodro"s coaching staff and leaving his post on 17 May 2008. International goals Club.