Albion fans are sick of hearing about their team's lack of goals in home games.

Six blanks in eight matches and just three goals, two of them in little more than one minute against Nottingham Forest, at Withdean in 2007 makes for grim reading.

But those supporters with seats at the east end of the ground have had the most frustrating time of the lot.

Those sitting in blocks Q-S of the North Stand, A-C of the South Stand and supporters in the various stands behind that net have been almost starved of Albion goal action for more than four months.

Remember Dean Cox's brilliant swerving strike to open the score against Swansea on Decemebr 5?

The Seagulls have managed just one goal at the east end of Withdean in the 11 matches since then.

Joe Gatting was the scorer with a first-half header from Jake Robinson's cross in the first half against Carlisle on December 30.

Even then, those who were watching from the exposed stands will have had their enjoyment tarnished by the fact they were getting drenched in the worst weather Withdean has seen this season.

After Cox's long-range special, Alex Revell scored twice at the west end to beat the Swans.

Dean Hammond's two goals in the next game against Chelteham both came beneath the gaze of blocks G-J at the west end.

As did Gatting's consolation against Yeovil, the double blast against Forest and Bas Savage's point-saving lob against Scunthorpe.

Meanwhile, Albion's failure to beat Doncaster has landed them with a piece of club history their home-only fans will not be too happy with.

Whatever happens in the run-in, the Seagulls will, for the first time in their history, finish the season with more League wins away than at home.

Club historian Tim Carder confirmed that has never happened before.

The tally currently reads five at home and nine away with just two more fixtures to come at Withdean.

The only seasons when Albion's away win total matched their home' tally came when they actually had no home of their own.

Their two seasons in exile at Gillingham both saw home and away win tallies finish equal.

Three of their six wins in 1997-98 came at Priestfield, as did eight of 16 successes in 1998-99.

That is how it looks on the league tables, at least.

But there are plenty of fans who travelled to Gillingham every other week who will remind you even the 11 home' wins came away from Sussex.

Which Albion player would you like to see given a run against Bradford?