Trainer Tony Logan figures in-form galloper With Danger has earned a shot at a city race and the five-year-old will have the first metropolitan start of his career at Sandown on Wednesday.The Dangerous gelding has had 26 starts at the provincials for six wins, a second and six thirds and has never raced better than his current preparation.With Danger has won four of his seven starts this campaign and will be after his fourth straight victory in the Manhattan Rain at Arrowfield Hcp (1500m).Logan,

Trainer Tony Logan figures in-form galloper With Danger has earned a shot at a city race and the five-year-old will have the first metropolitan start of his career at Sandown on Wednesday.

The Dangerous gelding has had 26 starts at the provincials for six wins, a second and six thirds and has never raced better than his current preparation.

With Danger has won four of his seven starts this campaign and will be after his fourth straight victory in the Manhattan Rain at Arrowfield Hcp (1500m).

Logan, who has had stakes success with Lord Scotia who won seven metropolitan races, and also won a couple in town with Runs To Win, said With Danger appreciated being trained on his property at Devon Meadows, near Cranbourne, where he has been based for two years.

"Luckily enough we have possibly the best 60 acres in Victoria. It's just a perfect way of life for the horses," he said.

"It's a botanic park virtually and every horse has thrived since we've had them there.

"This horse is enjoying the routine and the surroundings."

Logan stands Runs To Win, a son of Euclase and the sire of recent Moonee Valley placegetter Count Dewin, on the property where he has just two horses in work, a couple of broodmares and younger horses.

He prepared Runs To Win to six wins including victories at Caulfield and Flemington and a close fourth to The Big Ask in the 2002 Winter Championship Final at Flemington.

But sprinter Lord Scotia, a seven-time winner on Melbourne tracks, was the first and best horse Logan has trained.

"He won 13 races and beat Special in the (1987) Caulfield Sprint," he said.

Originally with the Eric Musgrove stable, With Danger won at Moe and Yarra Glen before being sold and taken over by Logan.

Out of the Dr Grace mare With Grace, a winner of four provincial races, With Danger has champion stallion Sir Tristram on both sides of his pedigree and is related to 1987 Caulfield Stakes winner Drought.

With Danger, in his second full preparation for Logan, won his first race for the trainer when resuming at Yarra Glen in December and after placings at Mornington and Benalla at his next three starts he scored at Terang over 1200m and Kyneton over 1450m.

At his latest outing he won by 2-1/4 lengths in a Terang 0-72 Hcp (1400m) on March 16 carrying 58.5kg.

"He's deserved a crack at a city race but it's not easy, they never are easy, and I just hope the horse hasn't done too well off eight days (since his last run)," Logan said.

"He's done extremely well since his last win."

Ryan Maloney, who has won two races on the gelding, retains the mount on Wednesday.

"He got the favours last start from barrier one when there was a heap of pace on and he settled second on the fence, but he won't tomorrow drawn seven of nine, three-wide would be a worry," Logan said.

"But in saying that you have to take them on and see what happens."

With Danger is at $5.50 with TAB Sportsbet which has Kallogg favourite at $4.80 in an open race.