British Supersport champion Alastair Seeley may be a red-hot favourite to add to his tally of six wins at tomorrow's Relent🐬less International North West 200, but the Ulster rider says he's immune to 🐈any pressure.

Seeley, who is riding in t🍸he MCE British Superbike championship for the Northern Ireland Tyco Suzuki team this season, has established a reputation as tಌhe new master of the 8.9-mile 'Triangle' circuit following former North West 200 king Steve Plater's retirement from road racing.

And such is the hype surrounding the emergence of the reigning Brit🌳ish Supersport champion as the new star of the Causeway Coast showpiece that he's being tipped to equal road racing great Philip McCallen's record of five vi🍷ctories on the same day at the famous old event.

The spotlight is shining brightly on the 32-year-old, but Seeley - renowned for his coolnওess in the heat of battle - is taking it all in his stride.

"I don't feel any pressur🐼e, I have a relaxed attitude to the North West 200 and that's how I approach the event - if I do well, I do well," the Carrick man told the Belಌfast News Letter.

"Fi꧂ve wins on the same day can be done🃏, but you need a lot of luck on the day. I'll go out and try my best to do it, but there's a lot of things that need to be in the right place at the right time.

"It usua🎃lly boils down to the last lap at the North West and it's all about getting your bikes dialled in during the week in practice and qualifying."

Seeley ha꧑s proved his prowess in all three of the feature classes at the North West in the past, with Superbike, Superstock and Supersport wins already in his pocket.

On Thursday, he obliterated the oppositio﷽n in the mixed conditions to win the first Superstock race by over 22 seconds

He's a formidable opponent in any class and his extra mileage on the GSX-R1000 Superbike in the opening three BSB rounds so far this season only serves to enhance his chances of following up his memorable victor♍y in the blue riband class in 2010, when he edged out Scotsman Stuart Easton.

"There's no point in changing the bike too much fro෴m what I've been riding in B♌SB," Seeley said.

"We're just going to put a different motor in it to help us on the long straights here at the North West, but other th🧜an that the bike is the same.

"I tested the Supersport and𓄧 Superstock bikes at Kirkistown a few weeks ago and tried out some tyres Pirelli had sent over for the North West.

In treacherous conditions 12 months ago, Seeley proved his mettle in the wet as he out-fought Australian rider Cameron Donald on the Wilson Craig Honda to win the Supersport race, which sadly proved the only event held on the day after poor weather coupled with a hoax bomb alert and an oil spill forced th🌌e organisers to cancel the meeting.

Everyone would prefer dry weather, but Seeley won't be too downbeat if he awakes to the sound o♓f rain on the window of his motor♊home in the paddock tomorrow morning.

"I don't mind the wet at all because even on the Superbike I've been top of th❀e timesheets in BSB in the wet,"🐟 he said.

"If it's wet you'll probably have me and the likes of Mi🔯chael Rutter - who's known as a wet weather specialౠist - probably taking off at the front and trying to get another win.

"To me it's tarmac and it doesn't matter whether it's a short circuit or a road race, it still feels the same when꧃ you're on the bike𒉰."