A stunning win at Sandown may have booked lightly-raced three-year-old Huxssen a place in next month's Group One Australian Guineas at Flemington.Trainer Rodney Douglas said he would discuss paying the $41,250 late entry for the $750,000 Guineas (1600m) at Flemington on March 7 with the gelding's owners."We've got to weigh up the options and we haven't ruled out the Australian Guineas," Douglas said.Huxssen made it three wins from six starts on Wednesday when he flashed home from last to beat Mi

A stunning win at Sandown may have booked lightly-raced three-year-old Huxssen a place in next month's Group One Australian Guineas at Flemington.

Trainer Rodney Douglas said he would discuss paying the $41,250 late entry for the $750,000 Guineas (1600m) at Flemington on March 7 with the gelding's owners.

"We've got to weigh up the options and we haven't ruled out the Australian Guineas," Douglas said.

Huxssen made it three wins from six starts on Wednesday when he flashed home from last to beat Mightyblitz by 2-3/4 lengths in the second division of the Barfleur Handicap (1400m).

His time was more than a second quicker than Flying Tessie who won the first division of the race and nearly half a second quicker than three-year-old stablemate Larry's Never Late who won the Betfair Handicap (1400m) for Douglas.

Douglas said Huxssen had shown in his work that he was a superior galloper to Larry's Never Late who last spring was stakes-placed and finished sixth in the Victoria Derby.

Huxssen failed to be competitive at stakes level last spring but is unbeaten in two starts this campaign since being gelded.

"I think he's got the ability and obviously he is starting to get his confidence now," Douglas said.

Douglas said Huxssen, who won first-up at Cranbourne earlier this month, had an annoying habit of missing the start which was offset by his brilliant turn of foot.

"I was getting a bit nervous at the half-mile (800m) mark being back where he was but that's the way he trials and works," Douglas said.

"Then he just runs 100 metres in no time at all."

He said better races were in store for Huxssen and that the son of Hussonet may be entitled to have a crack at the best three-year-olds in the Australian Guineas and then head to Sydney.

"I'm not frightened of chucking them in the deep end," Douglas said.

Jockey Matthew Allen, who is a regular rider for the Lee Freedman stable, has a good idea of what makes a top-class horse and Huxssen impresses him.

"He felt pretty impressive," Allen said.

"He was a bit slow out but that is how you have got to ride him.

"When I gave him a little click he picked them up too soon he went that quick.

"It was a good job carrying 58kg and he has definitely got a good race in him."

"He feels too brilliant to be a 2000-metre horse but if can do what he did today over that trip then he's going to be really something."

Douglas said Larry's Never Late, who was resuming on Wednesday when he beat Ace Harmony and Cape D'Amore, had come back 50kg heavier than in the spring and he was being aimed at the SA Derby in May.

He said he was then likely to progress to Brisbane where he would clash with stablemate and recent Moonee Valley winner Cochon D'or in the Queensland Derby.