Murray, restored to starting line-up for the first time since September, scored as Albion came from 3-1 down with 15 minutes to go and drew 3-3 last Saturday against West Ham United at the London Stadium.Â
But the striker insists it will count for little if they canât overcome another tough challenge against the Hornets.
âWeâve got to dwell on the here and now and coming from two goals down in any Premier League game is difficult, especially away from home,â said Murray. âSo, we left that game with a bit of momentum and hopefully we can take that into Watford and the games after today.
âCan it be a turning point? That remains to be seen. Hopefully we can look back at the end of the season and say it was, but ultimately itâs about getting points to stay in the Premier League and thatâs our priority.
âWhatever way we do it doesnât really matter â whether we do it playing pretty or playing ugly. We want to get wins but when the other team are fighting just as hard itâs not easy.â
Albion beat Watford 3-0 on the opening day but the Hornets had a renaissance after Nigel Pearson took over as manager in December with four League wins out of five, although they since picked up one point from a possible nine.
Murray recognises the work Pearson has done and the threat posed by striker Troy Deeney, who has scored five goals since Pearsonâs arrival.
âThe way Nigel has come in and turned it around is pretty special to be honest,â said Murray. âI think people believed he would but whatâs surprising is that itâs happened quite quickly. But they are still not clear of trouble, so itâs a big game.
âAs for Troy, he will always get you goals as long as you play to his strengths. Iâm a big fan â heâs been fantastic for Watford.â