TASIF Khan could unlock the door to a “big name” fight if he uses home advantage to the full tonight and claims his first major titles.

The Girlington super-flyweight takes on Ghana’s Isaac Quaye for the vacant WBU and GBU belts at the Cedar Court Hotel.

And his promoter believes that victory paves the way for a crack at a potentially even bigger fight.

Khan said: “I think it will be a great journey and hopefully this will be the start of many more.

“It’s obviously a massive opportunity for me with it being in Bradford. I’m looking to take it with both hands.

“It’s on my doorstep, it’s the first world title ever to be contested in Bradford and I want to make it a success.

“Hopefully a win will be payback to my fans, family and friends who have been with me from day one.

“In fighting for a world title, I’m fulfilling a dream that I’ve had since the age of ten when I started boxing.”

Promoter Stephen Vaughan is already eyeing more shows in Bradford if Khan emerges as dual champion.

He said: “We do have some good options to bring a big name to Bradford to challenge for the title.

“To bring professional boxing to the city for the first time since 2011 was a massive factor in our decision to do this show.

“For it to be a world title fight, with one of Bradford’s own fighting for the title on the night, that’s the main attraction.”

Quaye, who is two years older than Khan at 35, insists the hometown hero will not have it all his own way.

He has not fought since being knocked out inside a round by current British champion Kal Yafai nine months ago.

But Quaye, who has lost 11 of 39 fights, insists he has trained far harder for this one and is confident of causing an upset.

Quaye said: “I know Tasif very well and I have to be thankful for getting this chance to fight for the world title.

“Tasif Khan wouldn’t be able to last the distance and complete the rounds with Kevin Satchell and I’ve done that.

“I know he will run away from me throughout the fight. But trust me, I will catch him and knock him out inside six rounds.”