Wernersson also feels that the assignment is unique. He is one of the few Swedes who gets the chance to work as a club secretary in the Championship. If it's even happened before.
- I think that Khaled is the first Swedish CEO we have in England and I do not think we had a club secretary here either. It feels unique and exciting. I also get to work in football's home country with all that it means with the resources available. Even if it is the Championship, it is incredible resources, which can not be compared with the Allsvenskan. It's awesome.
Wernersson describes his role as a mixture of what the national team manager Stefan Pettersson does today in the A national team and what Marcus Allbäck did as "players manager" under Erik Hamrén's leadership in Blågult. Wernersson will coordinate and be responsible for the logistics around the A-team.
- I will be in the office early and go home late, but it will be from coordinating with players and coaches on schedule to match preparations and coordinating with the league and opposing team, so that everything is in order for each match. I guess it will take the majority of my time. We also play 46 league matches, so there are a lot of matches. A lot will be about coordinating around home and away matches and logistics around that. Around the transition windows I will coordinate transfers, even though I have nothing to do with transfers other than coordinating.
Wernersson has followed English football all his life and had an eye on Barnsley before El-Ahmad heard about the assignment. Barnsley has made a season in the Premier League (1997/1998) and is best known as a classic Championship team with 76 seasons, most of all teams, in the second division.