WE ARE looking for a right-sided star to join our all-time Albion XI.

And we have a nice variety from across the eras as you ponder your next selection.

Tricky dribblers, pace men who would push the ball past the full-back and run, passers supreme, goal-makers and goalscorers.

And the man who fired the last ever goal at the Goldstone Ground.

Now the choice is yours as you decide whether Steve Penney keeps his place.

The Northern Ireland international was one of three members of the all-time XI voted for by you in 2005 who did not play for the Seagulls in the top-flight.

He was a tricky character in the second tier in the mid 1980s and went to the 1986 World Cup finals in Mexico.

But since then we have added three more widemen from outside the top-flight who were very popular.

Elliott Bennett came back on loan last term but was predominantly a League One star with the Seagulls.

He could beat his man on the outside and knock in a tempting cross but also had a penchant for drifting infield and scoring spectacular long range goals.

His talents took him to the Premier League via a transfer, as did those of successor Will Buckley.

It is hard to evaluate the million pound man’s contribution without memories of the persistent hamstring niggles which bedevilled him. But, at his best, he could power past full-backs with ease and score some useful goals, including the historic double in the first game at the Amex.

By contrast, David Lopez had already piled up 196 top-flight appearances in Spain when he arrived at the Amex.

The former Athletic Bilbao man could knock in a great ball from wide on the right and, of course, scored that brilliant free-kick in the 3-0 win over Crystal Palace.

Penney topped the 2005 poll on 34% and Gerry Ryan was second on 30%, which was some going given not everyone would have considered him to be primarily a right winger.

Ryan could play anywhere across the front line. He was not the most consistent but he had a knack of scoring historic goals – such as at home and away in the FA Cup against Liverpool, the winner at mighty Nottingham Forest in 1979 and a strike just before half-time in the promotion-clinching win at Newcastle.

Gary Hart polled 13% of your votes, which has helped him on to our short list this time. He also played up front and at right-back for the club.

We have selected two of the older school wingers. Wally Gould was an explosive part of the side which won the Fourth Division title 50 years ago, topping the goals charts with 21.

And Jack Bertolini, born in Scotland of Italian background, thrilled fans for eight years although he was more of a provider than a finisher than Gould.

Another golden oldie, Dennis ‘Flash’ Gordon almost made it. And John Robinson was tough to leave out too.

But this seems to be a position where Albion have enjoyed depth. And cult heroes.

Tony Towner was known as Tiger. He played through the 1970s after breaking into the side as teenager and is one of the players most closely associated with the club’s rise.

Still an Albion fan, Towner has been a regular at the Amex in recent seasons. As has our other shortlisted player, Stuart Storer, in a rather different way.

Commentary of his goal against Doncaster in 1997 has regularly boomed around the stadium as part of the pre-match video which is shown on the big screens.

Have we been slightly sentimental in putting him on the list? Hhhhmmm. Maybe!

But the choice is yours.