The 66-year-old, who has visited Horsfall frequently this season, has consented to immediately join Gerry Sutcliffe, David Little, Gareth Roberts, and Paul Armitage in the boardroom.
The businessman is well-known for his work in Bradford, where he has raised money for the T&A South Asian Earthquake Appeal and opened his renowned restaurant of the same name in 1984.
“OK in the Community” is another example of Khan’s dedication to community projects.
Young people without jobs, those with mental health concerns, and those with special education needs have all benefited from this effort.
The Bradford (Park Avenue) Foundation, which will undoubtedly gain from this exciting expansion at the club, is closely aligned with this activity.
Khan has owned Bulls from 2012 to 2013, therefore he has experience in Bradford sports.
“I am really excited and happy to be involved with such a historic club in the English football pyramid,” he stated, referring to Avenue, his current area of interest.
With good individuals running the club, Bradford (Park Avenue) has a long history and a lot of promise. I am looking forward to the future.
“I am really excited to see what the future brings for us at BPA and working with Omar will enhance the possibilities,” stated Thomas McStravick, the sporting director for Avenue, who is directly collaborating with the board.
Together, we can accomplish great things for the team, and Omar’s participation will enable us to provide some interesting information regarding the cost of tickets for the upcoming season—especially at a time when our community is going through a tough moment.
“Next season, we want people to support us and join us at Horsfall for some fun.”
