A wide barrier and a deteriorating track proved no obstacle to outstanding filly Mosheen who claimed her second Guineas win in as many starts.Aided by another picture-book ride by Danny Nikolic as she was last start in the Australian Guineas at Flemington, Mosheen came with a late run to pounce on Said Com to win Saturday's Randwick Guineas (1600m).It was the third Group One victory for Mosheen whose versatility can be measured by her second in the 2011 Golden Slipper (1200m) and victory in the

A wide barrier and a deteriorating track proved no obstacle to outstanding filly Mosheen who claimed her second Guineas win in as many starts.

Aided by another picture-book ride by Danny Nikolic as she was last start in the Australian Guineas at Flemington, Mosheen came with a late run to pounce on Said Com to win Saturday's Randwick Guineas (1600m).

It was the third Group One victory for Mosheen whose versatility can be measured by her second in the 2011 Golden Slipper (1200m) and victory in the VRC Oaks (2500m) last spring in the absence of an injured Atlantic Jewel who still has not made it back to the track.

"I had conceded at the 200 (metres)," trainer Robert Smerdon said.

"I thought she had run out of room to run them down but she has got such a turn of foot.

"It was another great ride by Danny and this filly has proved she can do anything.

"She runs right-handed, left-handed and she's taken the boys on and beaten them again."

Manawanui was sent out the $3.20 favourite and hit the front halfway down the straight.

But his run petered out and Mosheen ($4.20) came storming down the track to beat Said Com ($26) by a neck with a half-neck to Laser Hawk ($11).

Said Com's trainer Chris Waller thought momentarily he had claimed his first Randwick Guineas after being denied four years ago when Weekend Hussler edged out Triple Honour.

"I thought we had it when he went past Manawanui," Waller said.

"Then I saw Laser Hawk and we had it beaten off but sure enough Mosheen came diving through.

"All it does is show he's up to that level."

Smerdon said options for Mosheen included the Rosehill Guineas, the Vinery Stud Stakes, the Australian Derby and the Oaks but ruled out the Coolmore Classic.

"I'd like to keep her to the three-year-old races for now," he said.

"She can take on the other races later.

"The Rosehill Guineas or the Vinery will be next.

"She is looking for 2000 metres now."

Smerdon admitted to being a little concerned when Mosheen was further back than he would have liked but marvelled at the filly's will to win.

"I could see what the plan was but she had a fair bit to do," he said.

"She is the best three-year-old I've trained, perhaps the best horse.

"I've had Group One winners but I've never had a multiple Group One winner before."

Nikolic has had a tumultuous couple of years including battles with officialdom but has found a new lease of life with Mosheen.

"I was down and out but she's put me back on top where I think I should be," he said.

"She's my Black Caviar."

Trainer Ron Leemon was obviously disappointed after Manawanui's fifth under Tommy Berry, filling in for Glyn Schofield.

"I didn't want to be up there outside the leader," he said.

"I would have liked him to be a bit more patient.

"It was a good run anyhow and he gave his best."