Hajduk Split (first spell): 1989–1994 — Developed at and broke through with Hajduk Split, becoming a notable attacking player in the Croatian league after independence.
Genoa (Italy): 1994–1995 — Short stint in Serie B with Genoa.
Hajduk Split (second spell): 1995–1998 — Returned to Hajduk and was a key player during this period, helping the club domestically.
Perugia (Italy): 1998–1999 — Played in Serie A/B with Perugia.
Fiorentina (Italy): 1999–2000 — Brief time with Fiorentina.
Venezia (Italy, loan): 2000 — Short loan spell.
PAOK (Greece): 2000–2001 — Moved to the Greek league for a season.
Hajduk Split (third spell): 2001–2004 — Returned again to Hajduk Split to finish his top-level club career, contributing experience and leadership.
Later years: Played lower-division and local clubs before retiring from professional football.
International career
Caps for Croatia: 19 appearances for the Croatian national team between 1994 and 1998.
Goals for Croatia: 3 international goals.
Notable: Part of the broader Croatia national team setup in the mid-1990s but was not in the final squad for Euro 1996 or the 1998 World Cup.
Playing style and legacy
Pralija was known for his technical ability, vision as an attacking midfielder, and knack for scoring important goals.
He remains a remembered figure among Hajduk Split supporters for multiple spells and significant contributions during the club’s domestic campaigns in the 1990s and early 2000s.
After football
Following retirement from top-level play, Pralija stayed involved in football at local levels and appeared in media and club events; he has kept a low public profile compared with some contemporaries.