Trainer Kevin Moses can't fault last-start winner All Legal but is slightly concerned about the three-year-old rising in weight on a heavy track at Randwick on Saturday.All Legal overcame being blocked for a run to win at Randwick two weeks ago and will carry topweight in Saturday's Inghams Enterprises Handicap (1600m).The Randwick trainer has again called on his stable apprentice Jamie Quinnell to ride All Legal, taking 2kg off the gelding's 59kg impost."He's weighted up to his best tomorrow, h

Trainer Kevin Moses can't fault last-start winner All Legal but is slightly concerned about the three-year-old rising in weight on a heavy track at Randwick on Saturday.

All Legal overcame being blocked for a run to win at Randwick two weeks ago and will carry topweight in Saturday's Inghams Enterprises Handicap (1600m).

The Randwick trainer has again called on his stable apprentice Jamie Quinnell to ride All Legal, taking 2kg off the gelding's 59kg impost.

"He's weighted up to his best tomorrow, he's only a small horse and has got plenty of weight," Moses said.

"Especially considering most of the others in the race are claiming (with apprentice jockeys) too.

"I couldn't be more happy with him though."

The Benchmark 80 Handicap for three-year-olds will feature five apprentices riding in the eight-horse field, while eight junior riders will be in action during the eight-race program.

The meeting represents a great opportunity for a number of them to make their mark as five of the top six senior riders in the premiership are not riding at Randwick either through interstate commitments or injury.

Moses believes there are some "very good kids around" in the current crop of Sydney apprentices and the trainer is confident in Quinnell's ability to get the best out of his two runners on Saturday.

"I think Jamie is a very good rider. He got into a bit of trouble before and I think it woke him up a bit," the trainer said.

"He does have a bit of trouble with his weight but he's got no fat on him, he's full of muscle and at the finish he's as strong as anyone."

All Legal's last-start victory over Parthian and Regal Banter took his record to three wins from 14 starts and almost $230,000 in prizemoney.

The son of Al Maher was also stakes-placed twice during the autumn carnival, flashing home for third to smart three-year-olds Star Of Octagonal and Neeson in the Group Three South Pacific Classic (1200m) in April before running third again at his next start in the Listed Hawkesbury Guineas (1400m).

"He's a very nice horse and has been very good to us," Moses said.

"I only paid $25,000 for him (as a yearling) and he's earned plenty of prizemoney. All the owners are having fun with him and that's what you want."

The Moses-trained runner is the early favourite to make it back-to-back wins, just ahead of the Alan Bailey-trained Zabeel colt Fantastic Force who is shooting for a hat-trick of victories following strong performances in lesser company at the Gold Coast and Ipswich at his past two starts.