Those were the words of David Moyes in a post-match press conference at the Amex four weeks ago.
Giddy and grinning from a last-gasp equaliser, Moyes was talking about his own Everton team and Villa in terms away wins over Albion.
The Seagulls home record was indeed good in terms of wins for a while.
Then in terms of not losing very often.
But events three weeks ago tipped a balance which had become precarious.
Albion could do with a win at home to Nottingham Forest.
To build on some good feeling built at Brentford now eight days ago.
To give the vast majority of match-going fans the sensation 1,718 travelling supporters enjoyed last weekend.
Obviously, for the overall good of the league placing. It looks like Albion are following a path between Europe and genuine relegation worry but there is a big difference between, for example, ninth and 14th both in terms of prize money and perception.
And because winning isn’t losing (or dropping points).
This might be an occasion where, were Albion to win, it would be made sweeter by thinking about what the alternative would have been like.
The childish, copycat chorus of “sacked in the morning” at the Palace game was never going to be reflected in what actually happened.
Since then, we have seen a supportive reaction from away fans at three games.
Fans have expressed a range of opinions and those opinions have been debated.
Fabian Hurzeler very obviously clapped fans after a narrow defeat at Aston Villa and stood back to let players take the applause at Brentford.
He has spoken about togetherness and recognised that he uses that word a lot and that some people might have heard enough of it.
But he says it a lot - like he talks about small margins and the process a lot - because it is all true.
Forest could be another game of small margins or fine details. A bit of luck.
It will be a different tactical challenge to Brentford away so he might change his line-up.
And changing a line-up which won will open him up to criticism from the armchair tacticians even before a ball has been kicked. So be it.
One thing which has perhaps been forgotten about the Palace game is that the atmosphere early on was good.
That might have been helped by the fact Albion had to attack the North Stand in the first half and had some early pressure.
Hurzeler has called for a good start and for the right body language from his team.
To give fans no choice but to be enthused and engaged.
We know Nottingham Forest were a nemesis for Albion last season.
But was the problem really Forest it or was ity their coach at the time, Nuno Espírito Santo?
There is an argument that it was the latter.
Albion made a powerful start - the sort they want today - in winning away to Sean Dyche’s Forest three months ago.
They tend to do well away to Dyche’s teams but the gravelly voiced one has a good record at the Amex.
Can his successor Pereira emulate that?
Forest need a win and have the carrot of potentially a five-point lead over West Ham.
For Albion, the desire to re-establish their rapport with the home fans could be interpreted as a stick or a carrot.
Either way, it needs doing. The feelgood factor at the Amex needs restoring.
And last week’s mood needs to remain.