Hugh Bowman isn't resting on his laurels after a memorable Melbourne Cup week.Bowman, who claimed two of the major races during the four-day Flemington carnival, has a strong book of seven rides at Rosehill on Saturday and is determined to keep up his winning momentum."It was a great week at Flemington," Bowman, winner of the Victoria Derby on Lion Tamer and Emirates Stakes on Wall Street, said."You like to remember those weeks and like to be able to achieve those things but it's no good dwellin

Hugh Bowman isn't resting on his laurels after a memorable Melbourne Cup week.

Bowman, who claimed two of the major races during the four-day Flemington carnival, has a strong book of seven rides at Rosehill on Saturday and is determined to keep up his winning momentum.

"It was a great week at Flemington," Bowman, winner of the Victoria Derby on Lion Tamer and Emirates Stakes on Wall Street, said.

"You like to remember those weeks and like to be able to achieve those things but it's no good dwelling on them.

"That's done now and it's time to think about what we can get in the future."

The night before his Derby victory, Bowman rode a treble under lights at Canterbury including maiden wins on Liechtenstein for his former boss Ron Quinton and also the Bart Cummings-trained Shamash.

Liechtenstein is favourite in Saturday's Stirling Products Handicap (1200m) and Shamash is also favoured to claim the Soft As Soap Handicap (1200m).

Bowman is confident both can handle the step up to Saturday company.

"Liechtenstein gave me a great feel at Canterbury," the jockey said.

"I know he showed Ron a bit last preparation, I actually went to ride him in a bonus race down in Wagga (in May), he went well that day (finishing second) but I just think he might have taken the next step this preparation.

"I just really liked the way he let go the other day at Canterbury."

Shamash returned from 75 weeks on the sidelines and swept down the outside from back in the field for an ultra-impressive 1-1/4 length win in a 1250m Maiden at Canterbury.

Bowman doesn't see the slight drop in distance as a problem and believes the large field of 18 and the prospect of good speed will suit Shamash.

"He did run a hell of a race (at Canterbury), I made a bit of a long run on him but he was just the best horse in that race," he said.

"Again it's a decent step up in class for him but I certainly think he's capable of it.

"He was big in condition last start, he had a couple of soft trials leading into it but he was just a better horse than the others.

"They went pretty steady midrace so I pulled him out to get in touch on straightening, and he just gobbled them up in three strides."

The 2008/09 Sydney premiership winner also has three rides for Chris Waller - Tromso (Race Two), First Look (Race Four and Russian Jar (Race Seven) - and can help the trainer continue a winning sequence at the track stretching back 15 meetings.

Waller has prepared at least one winner at each Rosehill Saturday meeting since Bowman guided Danleigh to victory in the Group One George Ryder Stakes on April 3.

The in-form hoop will also be out to keep an unbeaten record on the Gerald Ryan-trained Ego's Dare in the Jacob's Creek Sparkling Moscato Handicap (1200m).

His only previous ride on the gelding was a first-up win at Randwick in September last year.