Glenn Murray has warned that Albion's run-in will be just as tough as mad March, although not quite so exhausting.

The play-off chasing Seagulls profited from a hectic schedule this month which included trips to Carlisle, Walsall, Nottingham Forest and Leeds and the visit of Doncaster.

The six matches left look, on paper, less of a test - Port Vale, Hartlepool and Swansea at home, Southend, Luton and Bristol Rovers away.

Murray insists Albion must not be lulled into thinking the hard work has been done.

The striker said: "That's very dangerous. Everyone can beat anyone in this division.

"Teams low down in the league can be fighting for their lives so it doesn't really matter who you play.

"I am sure everyone will be wanting to beat us, even teams in the middle of the league.

"They will want to see who gets in the play-offs. They are not just going to roll over for us.

"Even though March has been a hard month I am sure April and the game in May will be hard as well."

As if to emphasise Murray's point, Albion lost to Huddersfield and narrowly beat Swindon in back-to-back games this month.

Neither of those sides are involved in the scraps at the top and bottom of the table.

Albion should benefit from a less punishing programme to end the season. They played nine matches in 29 days this month, whereas the six left are spread over the same period.

Murray said: "We had a couple of days off after the Forest game (on Monday) but you could see the lads were still tired when we came back in on Thursday.

"We have only got one more midweek game now so we can concentrate on Saturday games and hopefully we will be a little bit fresher as a result."

Murray is as relaxed off the pitch as he appears to be on it. You will not catch him analysing the Sunday papers and fretting about the play-off picture.

He said: "I don't really concentrate on it too much, I just concentrate on getting results. You can be adding and taking away points and you get lost in it a bit.

"I try to keep away from that. Obviously, I have a look at where we are at and who won or lost the day before but we know our job and that is to keep on drawing and winning games and picking points up.

"As long as we do that then hopefully we will get that play-off place."

It could be quite a climax to the campaign for Murray. Carlisle, his home town club, are on course to reach the Championship and former club Rochdale could make the League Two play-offs, so what price a promotion hat-trick?

He said: "I hadn't thought about that. We gave Carlisle a massive hand by beating Doncaster down here and also Rochdale are right in amongst it.

"They have got a really good group of lads there, quite a good team bond, and I always thought they could make the play-offs. Fingers crossed they can, with their games in hand.

"I wouldn't mind playing Carlisle in the play-offs but, as a Carlisle fan, I would definitely like to see them promoted."

Prices for Albion's next match, at home to doomed Port Vale on Saturday, have been slashed to £13 for adults in the south stand and south stand wings, £5 for under-16s.

The only remaining midweek trip, to play-off rivals Southend three days later, is not all-ticket for Seagulls supporters.

They can pay on the gate at Roots Hall, although tickets are available in advance from Albion, priced from £10 for under-16s to £20 adults.

Contact the ticket office on 01273 749027 for full details.