ANDY KING would not swap a single member of his goalscoring trio for Brighton's Leon Knight and has no regrets that he opted to sign Rory Fallon rather than Chris Iwelumo.

The Town boss believes he has the firepower in his squad to see off the Seagulls in the play-off semi-finals.

King has consistently stated that he has the best strikeforce in Division Two and he has seen nothing to change his opinion.

One member of the Brighton side was on King's 'wanted' list earlier this season but he has no regrets that the man in question didn't end up in a red shirt.

King said: "I wouldn't change Sam Parkin and Tommy Mooney (pictured above) or Rory Fallon for Leon Knight.

"I looked at Chris Iwelumo when I was searching for a striker of the type I wanted but took Rory Fallon instead.

"They are similar players, both big forwards but Fallon is only 21 and so I went for youth.

"I think he's already proved what an asset he's going to be for this football club and that he'll get better with time. I hope and I think I've made the right decision."

The play-offs are traditionally a nerve-jangling time for managers, players and supporters but King showed little sign of stress as he put his troops through their paces at Wanborough yesterday.

He said: "I am feeling wonderful and totally relaxed.

"The achievement was getting there, the dream is succeeding.

"I am not scared of the forthcoming fixture, I'm just enjoying it. I'm enjoying the whole experience, I think you have to."

As for the task ahead, King goes into the play-off semi-finals feeling his team has a strong opportunity to succeed.

He said: "We know we've got a very good chance.

"In our division it's so equal that anything can happen."

King also knows there are numerous other managers who would love to be under his sort of 'pressure' at this stage.

He said: "In every other year when I've been on holiday I've been envious of people in the play-offs.

"This year someone else is on holiday being envious of me."

King wants a victory tomorrow but won't panic if it fails to materialise.

He said: "I don't mind going to Brighton at 0-0, I just don't want to go there having lost a game.

"It is all about discipline and keeping a clean sheet. All I want is my team to play well. That hasn't happened in the last couple of games

"But I think the cameras and all the media coverage will motivate them enough.

"They are very aware of the importance of it all but the chance of a place in the final will also be a factor.

"I just hope they play to their capabilities and show everyone that the Second Division standard is very, very high."

Whether Town succeed or fail this year, King knows the task is to continue on an upward path.

He said: "There are so many warnings out there of one-offs. I just think of Paul Hart, who's a very good manager.

"Play-offs one season and got the sack the next.

"Whenever I get excited or cocky about this job I only have to look at better managers than me and realise that the drop is a lot quicker than the rise."