Trainer Wanda Ings believes Rhyno Chaser is right to put his best foot forward in Saturday's Group Three Eclipse Stakes at Sandown.Ings, who trains a team of 10 horses on a property at Hawkesbury, has only had the Catcher In The Rye four-year-old for four starts after he was prepared by Kevin Moses and then briefly by Graeme Rogerson."He's come a long way in a short time. He's had his share of niggling problems and it's lovely to have him back on track," Ings said.The gelding, bred and raced by

Trainer Wanda Ings believes Rhyno Chaser is right to put his best foot forward in Saturday's Group Three Eclipse Stakes at Sandown.

Ings, who trains a team of 10 horses on a property at Hawkesbury, has only had the Catcher In The Rye four-year-old for four starts after he was prepared by Kevin Moses and then briefly by Graeme Rogerson.

"He's come a long way in a short time. He's had his share of niggling problems and it's lovely to have him back on track," Ings said.

The gelding, bred and raced by Dr George Fromberg and his son David, showed plenty as a younger horse for Moses, winning the Listed TL Baillieu Stakes (1400m) on the Kensington track at Randwick at just his second start in April 2008.

He ran fourth to Samantha Miss in the Group One Champagne Stakes (1600m) at Randwick at his last run as a two-year-old and at three was runner-up by a short head to Sousa in the Group Three Spring Stakes (1600m) at Newcastle and then won the Listed Dulcify Quality (1800m) at Randwick in September 2008.

Rhyno Chaser hasn't won in 11 starts since but was third to Orca in the Carbine Club Stakes (1600m) at Randwick in April and showed his first glimpse of form for a while when beaten a half-head by Tintern over 1700m at Sandown last Saturday.

"Where we are is very rural and he's out in his yard during the day and we've got his head right and where he is at Mornington is the same, we've got him out in a yard and he's settled in really well," Ings said.

"I think having previously been trained at Randwick he appreciates a bit of space. It seems to have worked wonders with him.

"It's been a matter of getting his head right and the other little niggly things and I think we're three-quarters of the way there now.

"He's a very capable horse and he's going to be a much better horse in the autumn."

Dean Yendall replaces Damien Oliver who rode Rhyno Chaser in his narrow defeat last week but is riding the heavily-backed favourite Gold Salute in the Group One Railway Stakes at Ascot on Saturday.

"I think he's in it up to his ears," Ings said of Rhyno Chaser.

"He's done well since he's been down at Mornington, he's done everything right."

The Tony Noonan-trained Rose Syrah is $4.40 favourite with TAB Sportsbet just ahead of Sale Cup winner Offenders at $4.60 with Rhyno Chaser at $7.50, Summoned Stakes winner Dane Julia at $8.50, Bashful Girl at $10 and Playwright at $11.

Topweight Blutigeroo has firmed from his opening price of $35 in to $12 following bets of $100 each-way at $35 followed by $1,000 at $35 and $750 at $15.

A bet of $700 each-way at $14 on Markus Maximus has forced his price in to $12.