MONDAY: Micky Adams dedicates Albion's centenary victory over Bournemouth to past managers and players.

"I am sure they have all gone out to try their best for this great club," he says.

"I am only the custodian of it at the moment and I can appreciate some of the troubled times the managers had."

TUESDAY: Albion stretch their unbeaten League run to five games and stay two points clear at the top with a controversial 1-1 draw at Wycombe Wanderers.

Nathan Jones volleys the Seagulls, minus groin strain victim Charlie Oatway, into an early lead with his first goal for 11 months.

Albion claim handball when Andy Rammell equalises in the second half. They are also angered when Jones is awarded a late free-kick on the edge of the Wycombe box, instead of a penalty.

WEDNESDAY: Adams stays tight-lipped about of ref David Crick.

Assistant Bob Booker reveals: "He wasn't pleased. It's a good point, but the lads are very disappointed."

Jones protests: "It was a blatant penalty. The foul on me was two or three yards inside the box. I didn't see their equaliser, but apparently it was a clear handball."

The reserves lose 1-0 at Worthing against ten-man Wycombe. Former Seagull Paul Emblen scores from the penalty spot.

THURSDAY: Richard Carpenter relishes the return to his old club Cardiff as the Wycombe result puts Adams on the brink of the Second Division manager of the month award.

"If you buy players for £1.8 million it doesn't automatically mean you are going to be successful," says Carpenter.

"The one thing they probably haven't got at the moment is a good team spirit. That's what we have had from the start."

FRIDAY: Assistant Bob Booker has warned his under pressure predecessor to expect no favours.

Cardiff's Alan Cork is desperate to defeat the table-topping Seagulls at Ninian Park to silence critical fans.

Booker said: "There is no room for sentiment in football. All we have got to do is worry about our own ship."