Albion return to action this weekend as they travel to Selhurst Park and they will view there next four games as more winnable ones.

They face Crystal Palace (away), West Bromwich Albion (home), Tottenham (away) and Burnley (home).

So far Albion have picked up just three points from their four league games.

However, in that time they have faced Premier League leaders Everton at Goodison Park, as well as Manchester United and big-spending Chelsea at the Amex.

All of their points so far this season came in their first away game, as they beat Newcastle 3-0.

Looking back at those games Graham Potter and his side will feel they deserved at least a point against United if not all three given they hit the frame of the goal five times and maybe even a point against Chelsea.

But, with only West Brom, Burnley, Sheffield United and Fulham have picked up fewer points than Albion they will be hoping to add to their points tally over the next month.

Three of their next four opponents are in the bottom half of the table and two of those teams have failed to win a game in Burnley and West Brom.

Albion’s record against three of their next four opponents also makes for good reading.

The Seagulls are unbeaten in their last two visits to Selhurst Park.

They drew 1-1 last season, despite taking the lead in the second half through Neal Maupay and dominating the game in of Albion’s best away displays of the campaign.

In the 2018/19 season, Albion beat Palace 2-1, thanks to a well-taken goal from Glenn Murray and that spectacular winner from Anthony Knockaert.

The Seagulls are also unbeaten in their last two meetings against West Brom.

After being drawn at home to the Baggies in the FA Cup fourth round, Albion drew 0-0 at the Amex in January 2019, which meant the tie went to a replay.

And in the replay just over a week later, the Seagulls won 3-1 at the Hawthorns, thanks to a brace in extra time from Murray.

Albion have not lost in their last two meetings with Burnley.

They drew 1-1 at the Amex last September, with Jeff Hendrick equalising for the Clarets in the first minute of stoppage time after Maupay had put Albion ahead six minutes into the second half.

Albion rounded off last season with a 2-0 win at Turf Moor thanks to a stunning strike by Yves Bissouma and a great solo effort from Aaron Connolly.

However, Potter’s side will be looking to break an unwanted record against Tottenham.

The Seagulls have not beaten Spurs away from home since 1981, when they won 1-0 at White Hart Lane in the Division One, against a Tottenham side that included ex-Albion manager Chris Hughton.

Despite this record, Potter and his side will be confident after they broke a similar record last season at home.

Prior to last season, Albion had not beaten Spurs at home since 1983, when they won 2-1 in the Division One.

But last season they ended that 37-year wait with a 3-0 victory over Tottenham at the Amex, thanks to a goal from Maupay and a brace from Connolly on his first Premier League start.

If Albion are serious about progressing, they will be hoping to pick at least two wins from their next four games.