Her breeding suggests she will fly but for trainer John Moloney Saturday's Rocking Horse Stakes at Sandown is more about hope than confidence with debutante Kapcher."She has had a couple trials and done okay but it is a bit of a lottery when so many are having their first start," Moloney said.Kapcher, a $240,000 Sydney Easter yearling purchase, is by Danzero and the 11th foal from Kapchat, a Group One winner of the 1994 Coolmore Classic, making her a full-sister to Group One-placed sprinter Kaph

Her breeding suggests she will fly but for trainer John Moloney Saturday's Rocking Horse Stakes at Sandown is more about hope than confidence with debutante Kapcher.

"She has had a couple trials and done okay but it is a bit of a lottery when so many are having their first start," Moloney said.

Kapcher, a $240,000 Sydney Easter yearling purchase, is by Danzero and the 11th foal from Kapchat, a Group One winner of the 1994 Coolmore Classic, making her a full-sister to Group One-placed sprinter Kaphero.

"We have got hopes for her," Moloney said.

"She has got the pedigree, is a nice type and has shown enough to suggest she will be competitive.

"This will give us a guide to where we are with her."

Chris Symons will ride Kapcher who is at $12 with TAB Sportsbet to win her race debut.

I'm A Smarty Pants, No Comment and Dawned are the only two-year-olds in the $100,000 Listed event to have raced.

No Comment, also a daughter of Danzero, is a half-sister to classy sprinter Lucky Secret and is the $4 equal favourite with the Leon Corstens-trained first starter Little Bull.

A Noverre colt, Little Bull cost only $10,000 as a yearling but the Corstens stable has been enjoying a terrific winning run with its two-year-olds this season.

The Hawkes-trained No Comment just failed at her only start when the Corstens-trained Starspangledbanner beat her in a photo-finish at Moonee Valley last month.

I'm A Smarty Pants is at $7 after her debut second to Rostova at Flemington on Melbourne Cup day while Dawned is $14 following her fourth in the Maribyrnong Plate on Derby Day.