Not many? Their last double was 86 years ago, and you didn't get many kids going to away games back then, so the precise number of fans who've seen Palace do the double over us is zero.
I think you may have misread the OP. It's us doing the doubles over you.
This seasons double will live with me forever and doing it in the Premier league is especially extra special. I attended both games
And those goals
I can't claim to have gone to all of them, but it is possible I went to all of the ones from the 55/56 games and onwards. The reason being, my grandfather and many of my relatives were Palace fans who lived in Croydon and I would attend many games with them between us, home and away. Fortunately, I never lived in Croydon and was brought up on the south coast so I was always Brighton. The thing I remember about Selhurst back then was the ground with the huge banks at each end behind the goals, which at the time was mainly grass banks. Three great Palace players back then stick in my mind as a young boy, were goalkeeper Vic Rouse, forwards John (budgie) Byrne and Cliff Holton. For the Albion my memories of the Goldstone was the little wooden west stand, that mysteriously burnt down on the night they won their first ever promotion and the shooting gallery made of railway sleepers on the corner of the south and west terraces My first Albion hero back then was the bow legged Jimmy Langley, speedy wingers Dennis Gordan, Frankie Howard and legendary to me was the Brighton grammar school boy Adrian Thorne, who scored 5 goals in that promotion winning game against Watford. I have some wonderful memories and some truly bad ones of supporting the Albion and for me the George Curtis era was amongst the worst with his double seasons of relegations. He had this idea we could play with mostly a youth team and hence we suffered a disastrous period in our history that really set us back. But back to Palace games, one of the worst, was a home defeat by them on Boxing Day 1962, when the club spent a lot of money to clear the pitch of ice and snow, using a tar machine hired from the council. It turned out a bad move and Palace beat us 1-2 on a quagmire of a pitch and we ended the season being relegated. Amongst the best was the double over them in 1980/81 season when we won at Selhurst 0-3 and gave ourselves a real chance of staying up for a second season in the old first division at the same time the four points helped in relegating Palace who finished bottom. Then of course our last double this season will be remembered for great goals from Andone an Knockaert which again helped us survive.
