Bogićević's playing career included 13 seasons with Red Star Belgrade where he was part of five Yugoslav league winning teams.
However, strict sporting rules of communist Yugoslavia stating that no player could move abroad until the start of calendar year in which he turns 28 prevented the transfer from taking place.
[1] On the international scene, Bogićević appeared in 23 matches for Yugoslavia, scored two goals,[2] and represented his country at the 1974 FIFA World Cup.
Head coach Boskov, who stayed on for another qualifying cycle despite a failure in the previous one, gave Bogićević another substitute appearance – this time for Petar Krivokuća.
When qualifying resumed on 21 October 1973 with a clash versus Spain in Zagreb, Bogićević reached another milestone – his first competitive start for the national team.
He was replaced by a 5-man coaching commission consisting of Miljan Miljanić, Milan Ribar, Sulejman Rebac, Tomislav Ivić, and Milovan Ćirić.
Due to finishing the group stage level on points and goal difference, Yugoslavia and Spain were ordered to contest a single-match playoff at a neutral venue with the winner going to the final tournament.
After taking part in national team scouting sessions during World Cup 1998, he signed a two-year contract with Yugoslav FA in August 2000.
Then YFA president Dragan Stojković publicly said Bogićević had a disadvantage compared to the other candidates due to his limited head coaching experience and a lack of bench results.
In 2012, he joined Nyack College (NCAA Division II) Women's soccer staff as an assistant/technical advisor of Head Coach Samuel Oduro.