Albion have dumped Darren Carr on the transfer list.

The Seagulls are open to offers for the big centre half, manager Micky Adams revealed today.

"We have not seen the best of him and we feel he will possibly be better looking to earn a living somewhere else," said Adams.

Carr, 32 last week, has been plagued by injuries since a £25,000 move from Gillingham 14 months ago.

The Bristol-born stopper has been restricted to 21 League games for Albion.

He covered for the suspended Danny Cullip in the first two games this season, but Adams has signed young central defender Matthew Wicks on loan from Peterborough since then.

Wicks strengthened his prospects of a permanent deal by scoring in Saturday's 1-1 draw at Cardiff.

Carr will now slip even further down the pecking order, with Andy Crosby available again from a three-match ban for tomorrow night's trip to Blackpool.

Adams has also added little-known Senegal striker Cherif Diallo to the squad for the match at Bloomfield Road.

The Argus revealed last week that Albion had given a trial to Diallo, fresh from spells in France with Monaco and Nice-based Draguignan.

They have now received international clearance for the 24-year-old.

Albion travelled north today in good heart after earning their first away point of the season at Ninian Park.

Assistant manager Alan Cork declared: "That is three games undefeated for us. We are progressing and playing better and better with every match."

Albion led through Wicks's second half header but Danny Hill levelled with 16 minutes left. Wicks admitted: "I don't score many goals. The last time I scored was for Arsenal reserves against Brighton. That was a long time ago."

Teenage hotshot Bobby Zamora turned from hero to villain by missing a great chance to score shortly before Hill's equaliser.

Cork added: "Perhaps if Bobby had scored it would have been a different result, but Cardiff are one of the best teams, if not the best, in the division so it's a nice point for us.

"He is a very good young player with a very big future. You have to make little mistakes sometimes to get your knowledge of the game going again."