Nine races are set to be won this Saturday at Doomben Racecourse.
The track is still drying out after a week of rain, and we might be racing on something close to a Soft 6 before the first.
To help you find a few winners, we’ve scoured the entire program below!
Creativity Miss is a filly with real upside for Stuart Kendrick.
The three-year-old by Written Tycoon showed some real talent at the trials leading into her debut on the Sunny Coast, stepping out a few weeks ago on a soft track to rattle home late for third down the outside.
She was held up badly into the straight and may have won with luck, but this does set up nicely for her to take the next step down in the weights under Nikita Beriman.
The step up in distance is the main query, but if she gets across from th gate and find cover, she should run a nice race.
Victory Win was always wide here over the track and trip when runner-up to Super Chilled a fortnight earlier.
Annabel Neasham’s boy worked into the race nicely though to put up a real challenge over the final 100m, just lacking the dash to match when the speed quickened.
The son of Santos has featured in the money in his last three starts and is likely to get a lovely cart into the race this time from barrier three.
He goes well on the softer tracks and doesn’t need to improve much to go one better.
Our Anchorage is shorter than I’d like but his form is difficult to knock.
Bjorn Baker’s six-year-old has placed at Group 3 level in the past and was back in the winner’s circle two runs back at Hawkesbury where he led for most of the way.
His most recent effort at Randwick was almost as strong, leading into the straight before being grabbed by Awesome Wonder and Kureder.
Needs from the inside gate, but back to 2200m and rock-hard fit, he’ll take beating.
Corfe Castle looks set to peak third-up with Cejay Graham retaining the ride.
This boy has been unlucky not to win more races recently, beaten over the final 200m here over shorter last month where he had to make up a stack of ground from out wide.
Two of his four career wins have come at this stage of his prep though, and he does map to get the gun run along the fence.
Needs to prove he can handle some slight give in the track, but likely to appreciate further now, he rates one of the main chances.
Buillt has raced alongside some smart horses in Sydney over the last few months, which explained his most recent win here over the mile late last month ahead of Bedford Square.
The son of I Am Invincible came out and ran a huge race second-up from a brief spell, overcoming some late traffic to prevail by half a length.
He’s got the wide gate to contend with this time, but does get in 1.5kg lighter thanks to the claim.
With the right steer and conditions to suit however, there’s nothing to say he can’t go on and make it a double.
Avone is the obvious pick here after coming out and winning impressively on the Sunshine Coast two weeks ago.
This mare by Spirit Of Boom gave her rivals a galloping lesson that day, quickening at the 200m mark to race 3.5 lengths clear while the rest of the field went backwards in tricky conditions.
She’ll likely find this a little firmer on Saturday under foot, but back in town and draft to effect, she just needs a repeat effort to go on with the job.
Very tricky race with a few of these capable of coming out and winning at a big price.
Field Of Myrtle quickened smartly to win two weeks ago over a touch shorter, bolting in down the outside for a soft win on the line under Angela Jones.
She’s a smart mare this daughter of Deep Field, and she once again draws an inside gate looking to improve in just her third start since changing hands to Matthew Dunn.
I was with Boom Torque first-up a fortnight ago and I’m not about to hop off.
He spotted the leaders a start that day and was always too far back to score, but he did make up some good ground from the top of the straight onwards to grab third in the end.
Matty Dunn’s five-year-old typically improves second-up from a spell and is always a much better chance over 1200m where he’s won four of his five attempts.
Military Expert’s recent form hasn’t been much chop, but he’s not without claims in a race like this.
Annabel Neasham’s gelding has failed to find the money in his last five starts, not to mention the fact he’s going on close to two years since he won a race.
That said, he’s 1300m up to the mile here in his first look at Doomben, a setup that he’s found success over previously down in Melbourne.
The fact he’s placed at Group 1 level in the past always makes him a threat, and with the gate in his favour, he might be the one to watch at odds.