Johnny Stewart wrapped up his second Manx Grand Prix win in a matter of hours with a dominant victory in the event’s Supersport race.

After claiming the Sportbike honours earlier in the day, the Galashiels man bagged a second success in Saturday afternoon’s four-lap Supersport race.

On Jamie Cringle’s Ducati V2, sponsored by Castletown pub The Sidings, Stewart set a scorching pace, lapping at an average of 121.689mph on the second lap to become the 36th and final member of the Tommy Club.

Such was Stewart’s dominance, he finished more than a minute ahead of runner-up Graham McAleese.

The latter, on the MD/GMAC Racing Yamaha R6, was in turn 9.2 seconds ahead of third-placed man Eddy Wormald who had earlier in the day finished runner-up in the Sportbike race.

Reflected on his ‘Super Saturday’ in the winner’s enclosure, a delighted Stewart said: ‘It’s a bit unbelievable to be honest. It’s absolutely mega.

‘The bike never missed a beat - it was awesome.’

After lapping at 120mph-plus for all bar one of the laps to clinch the last place in the Tommy Club, Stewart said: ‘I wanted it so much last year and we just missed out. My aim was to get in the Tommy Club, so I’m made up to make it in.’

McAleese was also chuffed with his result: ‘After the week we had in qualifying and not a lot of laps on the 600, this makes up for it.

‘I saw ‘P2’ coming out of the Creg and I couldn’t believe it. I just kept my head down and brought it home.’

Wormald said he wasn’t expecting : ‘The bike has had a dodgy fuel pump all week so I wasn’t expecting to be in here.’

Lee Hara was sitting in second spot, but came off at Braddan Oak on the final lap sustaining reported leg injuries. He was taken to the nearby Noble’s Hospital by ambulance.

Shaun Evans also came off on the last lap at Waterworks, but was taken by helicopter to Noble’s. He was reported as conscious and talking.

Andrew Farrell finished fourth for the second successive race, with Owen Monaghan and Liam Chawke completing the top six.

Harley Rushton was seventh and newcomers Laurent Hoffmann and Kyle Casement eighth and ninth.

Hoffmann suffered a serious crash in TT qualifying 12 years ago ruling him out of what would have been his Mountain Course debut.

On his competitive return to the island, he showed the experience of competing in the International Road Racing Championships by clocking a lap of 119mph-plus on his last lap.

Onchan man Casement continued his impressive debut year with another top-10 finish ahead of fellow newcomer, Frenchman Gabriel Pons.

Casement’s fellow Manxies Illiam Quayle and Dale Brew were 24th and 39th respectively.