GOALS are the most valuable things in football.

As Albion fans know, they make or break your season.

Pascal Gross’s safety-securing strike against Manchester United would certainly be regarded as priceless.

But how much cash did Seagulls fans, on average, have to part with to watch their side find the back of the net?

Chris Hughton’s players notched up 34 goals between them last season, with 24 of them coming on home soil.

Taking into account the cheapest season ticket and the number of goals scored at the Amex this year, it cost £20.63 per goal, a survey has found.

Gambling site OddsMonkey worked out the Premier League table in terms of value for money, and Albion were not nudged from their 15th place finish in the real standings.

The cheapest season ticket available at the 30,750-seater Amex stadium is £495.

If Albion fans want to score a pie and a pint to enjoy on matchdays, they would have to fork out an extra £8.30, too.

Supporters of champions Manchester City got the most for their pounds.

Their side beat teams for fun, scoring 61 times at the Etihad – three of which came against Albion earlier this month. That worked out at a measly £4.90 per goal for Blues fans.

Money would have been better spent watching Albion than last year’s winners Chelsea, who have the second most expensive season ticket of all 20 sides at £750.

They ranked 19th on the value list, with a hefty £25 for each of their 30 home goals.

The Seagulls’ bitter rivals Crystal Palace finished ten spots above Albion, scoring four more goals at Selhurst Park.

Their fans were rewarded by the employment of Roy Hodgson, who had a change in fortunes when the former England boss took over and steered them to safety.

A cost of £14.48 was what Palace supporters had to part with to see their team score some crucial goals after being in serious danger of losing their Premier League status.

Albion’s loyal followers, surely, will not mind forking out a similar price again in the 2018/19 season if it means they can watch their team beat the likes of United once again.