Nine races have been set at Morphettville this Saturday, June 1st.
Adelaide racing expert Ben Said shares his thoughts below.
This looks an even bunch Snore Room faces here and despite a tricky draw in Barrier 9, but he can find a spot midfield and should be the strongest late.
Colmar is over the odds and his best performances are good enough to be winning this, in saying that I have sided with the Richard and Chantelle Jolly runner to keep improving now the blinkers have gone on.
This filly Press Express has been very good in her two starts to date, her peak figure is clearly superior to her rivals here and looks quite progressive.
The form out of her last start has stacked up really strongly with two subsequent winners and will come in here off a little freshen up.
She will have plenty of spring in her step and I expect her to be mighty hard to beat.
I have her marked at the top of the market and we are getting a solid each way price.
This is a tricky race to asses with multiple horses in form, Easy Campese was very impressive winning last start and looks very hard to beat again.
However the rise in trip to 1600m, a distance he has not won at before and the increase in weight are valid concerns.
With that in mind, I have Prince Joffra on top, he is proven at the distance and maps to get a gun run just in behind the speed.
Rochelle Milnes provides a 3kg claim and she has three wins from four rides on his back.
Ammo Amore finally gets a decent draw in Barrier 6, which is enough to back him in here.
That should give him the chance to showcase his best once again, which have come from good draws to allow him to reach peak figures.
It’s a very even race and The Nephew looks hard to beat but he is struggling to find his best form, I am happy to play Ammo Amor each way.
Very even race to be contested over the 1050 metres here, Chosen Blonde gets in with a very light weight which should offset the rise in grade.
She has good tactical speed and should be able to go close to leading this field.
Her main dangers looks to be Klabel and Magic Mox and they both have to give her a fair stack of weight.
All be it she is up in grade she can run very well, I don’t look at this race as much of a betting proposition but I wouldn’t talk you out of a small each way play on her at double figures.
I have landed on the Tapa Capall here from the David Brideoake and Matt Jenkins barn, who comes into this race off a slight freshen up when last seen on the 24th of January.
He will still have some residual fitness off that and all be it he is first up over the 1500m I think he will be forward enough to be running very well.
The combination of leading SA Jockey Jake Toeroek in the saddle and a gun barrier in 2, he will be able to settle right on the speed.
If he can run up to his best he should be very hard to beat here and im happy to play.
Tippa produced a great performance to get as close as he did last start, he was out the back and wide, I loved the way he kept finding the line strongly.
He is at peak fitness now and the rise to 1800m is exactly what he has been looking for, he will get back and find his feet early, in saying that the tempo in this race looks genuine and he will get his chance to run on.
He gets a 3kg claim to get a bit of weight off his back and this race looks to set up really well for him.
This is possibly the hardest race on the card to assess, a lot of these horses are quite similar and there are any number of directions to go.
I have landed on Sportsbeat, who has the recent performances on his side, but my query on him is he has been up for a long time however in an even race he will get his chance.
His performance last start at Flemington behind the smart Losesomewinmore was good.
He drops back in class here which will suit and gets back around a bend, he brings in the strongest form lines and that will hold him in good stead.
Majesticity really impressed me the way she won on debut at Ballarat.
I Black booked her off that performance as a winter Saturday horse, she finds a very suitable and even race to test her ability here in SA.
She is drawn low and Alana Kelly will take her straight to the front and keep it nice and simple.
If she can find the rail without much pressure she is going to be mighty hard to beat with her main dangers on paper likely to be giving her a start from the back of the field.