Albion winger Alexandre Frutos wants a win at Withdean tomorrow to round off the best week of his life.
Frutos celebrated becoming a father for the first time by making his full debut in Monday's 1-1 draw at Sheffield Wednesday.
Now the Frenchman is targeting a fitting finale to a memorably hectic seven days on his first home start against Ipswich.
It started in the early hours last Saturday morning, when wife Claire gave birth at the Royal Sussex County Hospital to a baby boy, Valentin.
"It was a great moment for me," Frutos said. "The baby was born at three o'clock, so I didn't sleep very well that night.
"I got back to my house from the hospital on Saturday morning at six o'clock and we were training at half-past nine!
"I slept very well in the hotel on Sunday night and in the afternoon before the game, so I was ready for the match and to be in the team was another great moment for me.
"We were very happy with a point. That is four points from two difficult away matches against Sheffield and Crystal Palace.
"If we win tomorrow it will be a great week for us and a very beautiful week for me."
Frutos was suffering from cramp and had been replaced by Albert Jarrett on the left when Colin Kazim-Richards equalised in stoppage time at Hillsborough.
The ex-Metz player will be starting a home match in harness with fellow Frenchman Seb Carole on the opposite flank for the first time tomorrow.
Jarrett has a foot injury, so he could be replaced on the bench by Federico Turienzo following the Argentinian target man's hat-trick in the reserves on Tuesday.
Manager Mark McGhee said: "Federico is slowly coming to terms with things and getting used to being in England.
"His language is getting better and he is getting closer now. He's not close enough yet to be in the starting line-up but we've got to start thinking seriously now about how we can find a place on the bench for him."
Jason Dodd, who made his comeback from ankle surgery in the Reserves, will have to wait for a return to the squad, the more versatile Adam El-Abd retaining his place among the substitutes.
Ipswich are languishing in mid-table after losing to West Ham in the play-offs last season and then losing half a team.
McGhee said: "Not only that, they lost a lot of goals, so it's not a surprise that they are not as effective, but we would still take most of the 16 players they do have."
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