Albion chairman Dick Knight has urged Bobby Zamora to "do his talking on the pitch."

The Seagulls' star striker makes what most fans expect to be his last home appearance for the club in tomorrow's must-win clash against Watford at Withdean.

Zamora, linked with a move to Leicester or Spurs, angered the club's hierarchy last weekend by saying in a national newspaper he has been priced out of a move to the Premiership.

Knight said: "We've not received an offer for him and if we do he'll be kept informed at all stages, as it states in his contract.

"He is obviously one of the finest players ever to grace an Albion shirt and we want him to stay.

"Bobby clearly feels he deserves his chance of playing in the Premiership and that's fair enough, but the article was untimely and in that sense disappointing to the club.

"We were going into a tight relegation weekend with four games to go.

"As far as I'm concerned I want Bobby to do his talking on the pitch and not in the newspapers. There are still two games to go."

Jon Smith, Zamora's agent, said: "We don't want to upset anyone and there is no agenda. I am not talking to any clubs about Bobby Zamora as of now. I am not saying that won't be the case in the summer but until Brighton's future is sorted out nothing will be done."

Meanwhile, boss Steve Coppell has dismissed the idea Albion will be given an easy ride by mid-table Watford, who are managed by his close friend Ray Lewington.

The Seagulls, with bug victim Paul Brooker a probable absentee, have to win their last two matches and Stoke lose their's to survive in Division One.

"I'm told it's rumoured Watford are going to be playing a weakened side," Coppell said. "That's rubbish. Who ever plays is going to be desperate.

"If Ray fields eight kids they are going to be flying around like lunatics, so there's no such thing as a weakened side at this stage of the season.

"Realistically, if we can't win at home then we don't deserve to stay up. We've got to do our bit."

Meanwhile, the Football League is to be revolutionised after its 72 member clubs agreed to a raft of proposals yesterday. Clubs agreed to a deduction of points or even relegation for clubs which enter administration.

There would also be a salary cap for players and the play-off structure from each division would include two extra teams from next term too.