Black Caviar update...Peter Moody says superstar sprinter Black Caviar has recently completed a month's pre-training before having another month's spell and then a further five weeks up at Peter Clarke's property in Murchison. Moody says: "She's back into work tomorrow up at Peter Clarke's in Murchison...She's been back with Peter for five weeks now where she's done three weeks work followed by two weeks off that she completes today...She's full bore from tomorrow towards the Lightning.&quo

Black Caviar update...Peter Moody says superstar sprinter Black Caviar has recently completed a month's pre-training before having another month's spell and then a further five weeks up at Peter Clarke's property in Murchison. Moody says: "She's back into work tomorrow up at Peter Clarke's in Murchison...She's been back with Peter for five weeks now where she's done three weeks work followed by two weeks off that she completes today...She's full bore from tomorrow towards the Lightning."

South Australian trainer Tony McEvoy is confident his promising French stayer Le Roi has a bright future. He says: 'I was really impressed with this horse in Saturday's Caulfield win...He's really still only a three-year-old and I love the way that he finished the race off...The further the better for him so if all is well we'll probably go to a mile and a half race in Sydney on Boxing Day.' Jockey Glen Boss settled Le Roi in a midfield position one off the fence, before setting out after the leaders as they turned for home. Balanced up, Le Roi ($3.30 fav) proved too strong for his rivals to score by nearly three lengths. Boss reckons Le Roi can furnish into a spring prospect. He says: 'When he gets to a mile and half or even further he'll come right into his own, he'll be a better than average stayer.'

Jockey Luke Nolen made it a day to remember at Wodonga with three winners including the $80,000 Telstra Wodonga Cup (1590m) aboard the Mike Moroney-trained Zabisco. Rated a $7 chance after finishing third last behind Mahisara at Flemington on Melbourne Cup Day, Nolen settled the five-year-old son of Zabeel towards the rear of the field with only three runners behind him on settling. Realising he was going to be in trouble if he stayed on the fence, Nolen made the winning move when he got on to the back of Another Prelate ($4.60) as the field approached the home turn. Once into the clear in the straight, Zabsico sprinted too well for Another Prelate to win by just under a length on the post with Regular Aussie ($10) a further head away in a busy finish for third place.