Boss Graham Potter hopes Brighton’s “ketchup effect” will help them cut the mustard in the Premier League.
The Seagulls are winless in their last nine top-flight games, drawing six times since their last victory in December.
He said: “I hope it’s the old ‘ketchup effect’ as they say in Sweden. It’s when you hit the bottle and eventually it all splurts out.
“We need to get points, however they come against whoever they come doesn’t matter.
“We feel we can be competitive against anyone, we have respect for the opposition but we feel we can match teams.
“We have to get the points against whoever – we can’t fear it. We have to take the challenge on.”
Potter said: “I’d be lying if I said it was enjoyable because it’s not pleasant but it allows you to challenge yourself in a way you should be grateful for.
“Life isn’t about upward curves all the time and everything isn’t a bed of roses.
“I understand that and I wouldn’t have been able to get to this point if I hadn’t recovered from setbacks, failures and mistakes.
“We’re keeping a balanced state, act with integrity all the time and represent this great club the best we can.”
Solly March wasted Brighton’s best chance on Saturday when he shot over in the second half, while Leander Dendoncker fired over for Wolves.
“We had the feeling we weren’t the inferior team on the pitch, sometimes you have to think positively,” added Potter.
“The players have gone through a patch where results haven’t been as we want but still they are resilient, do the things we are asking, want to fight for each other and they are really good signs.”
