Prince Abdullah bin Musaed bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, owner of Sheffield United, defended the reputation of the Bin Laden family and said he would probably work with her to bring Saudi investment into the Premier League.
Sheffield was taken over by Prince Abdullah on Monday after Supreme Court partner Kevin Maccabi ordered the club's owner to sell his 50 percent stake after a 20-month legal battle.
In his first talk since taking over the club, Prince Abdullah said his priority was to bring in Saudi sponsors and did not rule out dealing with the bin Laden family.
"I have not worked with them in the past but I would be very happy to work with them," Prince Abdullah told a news conference. "Bin Laden's family name is not a shame or something to hide.
They will buy a share of Kevin McCabe. They made an effort to do so but decided not to buy. "
"I don't think it is a big problem. When I see the bin Laden family as a bad name I feel really offended."
Prince Abdullah is confident that coach Chris Wilder can continue his good work after leading the third division to the Premier League in three seasons.
They have won five points in five Premier League games so far, ranking 15th.
"We are lucky to have him," Prince Abdullah said. "The results and the way he works are talking about him.