Rookie sensation Karis Teetan and Tony Millard have already formed a formidable combination so far this term and the pair provide two bankers with all-weather track specialists Supreme Hong Kongand Great Sky in the last two legs of the Triple Trio. Midweek racing moves to the New Territories on Wednesday and the TT carries a $1.9 million jackpot at the all-dirt meeting - and two of Millard's runners by renowned dirt track sire Elusive Quality can help get a collect.

Great Sky - returning from a long injury lay-off - and Supreme Hong Kong make their seasonal debuts and both have been entrusted to the in-form Teetan, who has risen to third in the jockeys' championship.

Teetan has struck at the rate of a winner a meeting with nine so far - two of them for Millard - and two more victories are a distinct possibility here, particularly with the lightly raced Great Sky in the final leg, a 1,200m Class Three contest.

Great Sky is a five-year-old import who has struggled with lameness, and in particular a left front suspensory issue that has kept the big-framed gelding off the training track and in the equine pool for much of the last 10 months.

Great Sky's win in December last year at his second local start was a strong, come-from-behind effort, and if he can replicate that sort of performance it would stack up against an average field. Two quiet lead-up trials were encouraging enough, and even though the injuries are a risk, his best is more than good enough in this grade.

The main threats are Danewin Tiger (Tye Angland) and Happy Champion (Alex Lai Hoi-wing) from low draws, while keep an eye on Demokles (Alvin Ng Ka-chun). He put in his best run since arriving in Dennis Yip Chor-hong's yard last start when third, but the best he has ever looked was when flying home in an all-weather track trial last season.

Supreme Hong Kong lines up a maiden in the middle pin, a 1,200m Class Four, but with some off-season relief in the handicaps and barrier four, he can break through at start 13.

A possible double banker is a horse who saves his best for the surface, the David Ferraris-trained Palepale(Douglas Whyte).

Throw in Maroon Prince (Weichong Marwing), who looks slightly better than a Class Four horse and is proven on the surface. Also include Forza (Nicola Pinna) and Golden Gunners (Zac Purton).

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