Albion fans could see more of their side on TV, but it will come at an additional cost.

The Premier League have announced that matches in October which have not already been selected for live coverage will be available to watch on a pay-per-view basis, the league has announced.
The interim measure was confirmed on Friday after a clubs meeting, and means the non-televised games will be available via the BT Sport Box Office or Sky Sports Box Office platforms.

This would see fans charged £14.95 per game to view extra matches.

Since football returned in June, all matches have been televised through Sky, BT, BBC and Amazon as part of each broadcasters' general service. 

The first fixtures set to be shown on the service will be the five 3pm kick-offs on Saturday October 17 - Chelsea vs Southampton, Newcastle United vs Manchester United, Sheffield United vs Fulham, Leicester City vs Aston Villa and West Bromwich Albion vs Burnley.  

Albion's next game away at Crystal Palace on Sunday, October 18 will be shown on Sky Sports.

In a statement The Premier League said: "The Premier League today confirmed all fixtures until the end of October will continue to be made available to fans to watch live in the UK.
"Under these new arrangements, the current live match selections will remain in place and will be broadcast as normal. In addition, the five matches per round not already selected will be made available to supporters on a pay-per-view basis, accessed via BT Sport Box Office and Sky Sports Box Office platforms.
"Clubs today agreed this interim solution to enable all fans to continue to watch their teams live.
"The Premier League has worked closely with Sky Sports and BT Sport to provide this arrangement and is grateful for their support. The agreement will be regularly reviewed in consultation with clubs and in line with any decisions made by Government regarding the return of spectators to stadiums.
"Football is not the same without supporters at matches. The Premier League and our clubs remain committed to the safe return of fans as soon as possible."