That is 23 last term and 14 this, most recently to earn points at the Etihad and at home to Bournemouth, to make 37 in total.
It is one more point coming from behind than this season’s comeback kings Aston Villa and six more than Fulham, despite their two recoveries against the Seagulls this term.
But that is not really the sort of stat anyone wants right now.
It is out of tune with the last two games, which have seen the Seagulls lose two leads and take one point instead of potentially six.
And it is out of tune with the current mood among many fans after one league win in 11 games.
A more negative stat of 34 points dropped when ahead under Hurzeler has done the rounds on social media. That's more like it.
The dropped points tally comprises 22 last season and 12 this term, five of them in the past fortnight.
They are joint fifth for points dropped among the 17 teams who have been in the top flight in both seasons.
They have dropped fewer points from leading positions than Spurs (41), Brentford (39), Fulham (36) and West Ham (35) and the same as Bournemouth.
But, yes, it is certainly an area to improve and one which matches an impression one has of Albion and Hurzeler.
That the team seem to prefer to be underdogs and under the radar, even backs to the wall.
And that the in-game changes made are better when chasing the game than they are when protecting a result.
That does not mean you ideally want to go behind. Albion’s points per game is still better from 1-0 up than from 1-0 down.
But it gives hope if trailing and jitters if leading.
Points dropped when leading is a weird metric. It is negative but you have to lead in the first place, which is positive.
And Albion’s numbers are skewed somewhat by the fact they have had more draws than any team since the start of last season with 23.
Other than the 0-0s, these draws will either see you drop points when leading or gain points when trailing.
But that will be two points dropped and only one point gained.
You could have five draws when leading and five when trailing but the negative will be twice the size of the positive in terms of stats.
So what of Sunday’s game against the old rivals?
Crystal Palace’s penalty equaliser at ten-man Nottingham Forest on Sunday gave them only their second point this season having trailed.
The other was when they rescued a very late 3-3 draw at home Bournemouth.
They have dropped 13 points after leading, so one more than Albion.
None of which will make Sunday any less tense, whichever team strikes first.
But there is a lot more to Albion then dropping points when leading.