DO YOU remember the Albion star in the middle of the top row in this Argus photograph from April 23, 1979.

We will give you some clues; he still lives locally, he cost the club the princely sum of £50,000 and two of our players.

He was an ever present in the promotion winning team of 1978/79 and his career highlight was probably his long range winner against the then European Champions Nottingham Forest.

Or maybe it was his last gasp goal away at Sunderland which helped keep the Seagulls up?

If you think you know his name check the end of this story. For the chance to see and purchase more great pictures like this visit The Argus’s latest showcase and sale of pictures from our picture archive at Brighton racecourse on December 9 and 10. Entry is free.

Perhaps you were in one of these great pictures.

Our Albion full-back is pictured with the Hove Park Colts.

Elsewhere in this page are pictures of the Portslade Community College under 13s team with the Bayer Cup.

Or perhaps you were in the Brighton Schools under 15 team pictured in October 1979.

Argus editor Arron Hendy said it will be a great chance for readers to find pictures of sports stars and to find pictures of themselves.

He said: “Even if you don’t know anybody in pictures like these there is something truly wonderful in looking through the thousands of pictures which have been tidied up and ordered.

“You will be able to come down and look through sections like sport, television and films and even look through alphabetically to see any pictures we took of you.

“So if you played for a pub team or a youth team in the 1970s and 1980s you may well find a picture of you and all your teammate, which will no doubt help bring back lots of fantastic memories."

If you find yourself in our collection of pictures you will be able to enter a competition.

The pictures were taken from the old Argus offices in Hollingbury when the newspaper moved back to the city centre a year ago.

Andy Garth and his team at Brighton and Hove Stuff in Western Road have helped to save the images for future generations and many will later be stored at The Keep.