Albion may have only won two games at the Amex in the Premier League this season, but they sit surprisingly high up in the form table despite that.

Graham Potter’s side sit ninth in the home form table for their last six games having picked up eight points in that period (won two, draw two, and lost two).

That includes wins over both Tottenham and Newcastle, with the other two points coming against Aston Villa and Fulham.

Albion are not the only side to have struggled at home.

Champions Liverpool sitting bottom of the home form table at the minute, having lost their last six matches in the league at Anfield, which included the Seagulls 1-0 win there in February.

Many sides have struggled in this campaign without any fans to give them that home advantage.

None more so than Albion they have dropped 20 points from winning positions which is the most in the league, with seven of those coming on home soil.

But defender Adam Webster recently spoke about how he believes Albion would have fared better ‘with a crowd cheering them on as they were trying to hold onto a lead’.

The Seagulls next game at the Amex is on Monday night against an Everton side who have been in fine form on their recent travels.

In their last six games on the road, the Toffees have picked up 13 points (winning four, drawing one and losing one), with only their neighbours on Merseyside Liverpool (15) and leaders Manchester City (18) having picked up more points.

But that away form is surprising when you compare it to their home form, which has been dismal lately.

Everton sit 18th in the table having only picked up four points from their last six matches at Goodison Park (winning one, drawing one, and losing one).

Only Fulham (4) and Liverpool (0) have picked up fewer points at home in that period.

The Toffees head into their clash with the Seagulls having drawn 1-1 at home against Crystal Palace.

One thing that was evident in that draw was the number of chances that they had.

They had 15 shots of which seven were on target, but only scored one goal in return.

This is something that has been a familiar story for Potter’s side this season. They have had 380 shots, but have only scored 33 goals.

Their opponents Everton have had similar problems in their last couple of matches.

The Toffees have had 29 shots in their last two league games but have only scored two goals and picked up one point in return.

But Adam Jones, who covers Everton for the Liverpool Echo believes the number of shots they are having is a positive rather than a negative.

He said: “In a strange way, it will actually be seen as a slight positive for Carlo Ancelotti.

“Certainly, going by his post-match press conference following the draw with Palace on Monday evening, he was much more pleased with the attacking football that his side had displayed.

“In the weeks before that match, in particular, the Blues had really struggled to break sides down on a consistent basis - with Richarlison and Dominic Calvert-Lewin up front being forced to feed on scraps.

“That certainly wasn’t the case against Roy Hodgson’s men, as they managed to carve out more than enough opportunities that would have seen them win comfortably on another day.

“Ancelotti will be confident that his strikers won’t have a similar off day if regularly handed these kinds of chances.

“If the Blues keep laying chances on a plate for the forwards, they will find the back of the net with a few of them.”

“Creating opportunities had been the hard part for Everton recently, so to see that change is quite pleasing - as weird as that might sound.”