Leading trainer Rob Heathcote will throw Woorim in at the deep end in next week's Listed Glasshouse Handicap at Caloundra following the four-year-old's easy win at Eagle Farm.Woorim, perfectly ridden by Damian Browne, travelled in fifth place most of the way before unleashing a powerful finishing burst to score by 2-3/4 lengths over Sydneysider Hus Der Lieften in Saturday's Hamilton Hotel Hcp (1400m).Early leader Jungle Heat held on to finish third, a further half-head away.Heathcote, who has hi

Leading trainer Rob Heathcote will throw Woorim in at the deep end in next week's Listed Glasshouse Handicap at Caloundra following the four-year-old's easy win at Eagle Farm.

Woorim, perfectly ridden by Damian Browne, travelled in fifth place most of the way before unleashing a powerful finishing burst to score by 2-3/4 lengths over Sydneysider Hus Der Lieften in Saturday's Hamilton Hotel Hcp (1400m).

Early leader Jungle Heat held on to finish third, a further half-head away.

Heathcote, who has his second Brisbane trainers' premiership sewn up, has always had a good opinion of Woorim who is owned by Ross Cutts.

Cutts formerly owned multiple Group One winner Show A Heart who was trained throughout his career by Eagle Farm trainer Barry Miller.

"Ross has had horses with me for about five years and we've had a running battle in the past few years over who is the better horse, Woorim or his full-brother My Limit," Heathcote said.

Heathcote believes Woorim, who took his record to five wins from 19 starts, is the better galloper.

My Limit has won six of his 31 starts and was due to contest the Group Three Tattersall's Cup (2200m) later on Saturday's program.

Heathcote pulled the right rein with Woorim after electing to bypass a midweek race at Doomben with the son of Show A Heart.

"I was always confident he'd run well today," Heathcote said.

"He put the writing on the wall when he won over 1110 metres at Doomben at his previous start.

"I think Damian is a most underrated rider.

"He didn't panic in the middle stages and soon had them covered around the turn."

Heathcote believes Woorim's powerful finish will suit him in the Glasshouse Handicap (1400m).

"He's got an explosive finish and I'm going to throw him in the deep end and nominate him for the Glasshouse next week," he said.

"There's always a lot of speed in the Glasshouse and that suits him."