Such is the depth of the Peter Moody stable that horses not racing can quickly be forgotten by the racing public.However after suffering injuries in the Spring, two of Moody's group one stars Moment of Change and Manighar, indicated in jumpouts at Caulfield this morning, that they will both be back in the headlines over the Melbourne Festival Of Racing.Moment Of Change was spelled after suffering a sprained fetlock, following his first group one win in the Rupert Clarke Stakes in late September

Such is the depth of the Peter Moody stable that horses not racing can quickly be forgotten by the racing public.

However after suffering injuries in the Spring, two of Moody's group one stars Moment of Change and Manighar, indicated in jumpouts at Caulfield this morning, that they will both be back in the headlines over the Melbourne Festival Of Racing.

Moment Of Change was spelled after suffering a sprained fetlock, following his first group one win in the Rupert Clarke Stakes in late September and rather than try and push on, Moody immediately stopped the lightly raced four-year-old.

After beginning well, Moment Of Change which was ridden by Jason Benbow, finished off nicely to win his jumpout and Moody was all smiles afterwards.

''He's a last start Group 1 winner so we know what ability he has and that was a nice effort,'' Moody said.

While Moody has several options available to start off Moment Of Change, at this point he is leaning towards the Group 1 Lexus Newmarket Handicap, the final leg of the G1 Sprinters Championship to be run at Flemington on March 9.

''That was a nice trial and we would probably be ready for the Oakleigh Plate (first up) but I think the Newmarket would be the better option for him.''

In his first campaign for Moody, Manighar was one of the stars of the Melbourne Festival Of Racing last year.

While very competitive in two Spring campaigns for Luca Cumani, he was a revelation upon joining the Moody team.

After winning the Carlyon Cup first up, he finished third in the Peter Young Stakes before winning the Australian Cup.

A repeat performance this year would have seen him go close to winning the $1 million TAB bonus, which will be won if a horse can win all three of those races, which make up the Middle Distance G1 Championship.

Despite finishing well back in his trial when ridden by Luke Nolen, Moody was pleased with the effort of Manighar this morning.

''He's still a fair way off and you wouldn't expect to see him doing anything over 800 metres but I'm happy with where he's at.''

After surgery for a minor knee injury during the Spring and time spent recuperating, Manighar will only be ready for a cameo appearance during the 2013 Melbourne Festival Of Racing.

However his first up run may well be a mouth watering clash with early Melbourne Cup favourite Puissance De Lune in the Group 2 Blamey Stakes.

''There are a few options to start him off in including the Chelmsford in Sydney but I will certainly be considering the Blamey first up,'' Moody said. (Racing Victoria.net.au)