Winning the Sydney apprentices' title has opened doors for Peter Wells who now finds himself riding at Group One level for the first time at Randwick's "Super Saturday" meeting.Wells will be aboard 2007 Brisbane Cup winner Newport, an outsider in the Metropolitan Handicap, but he has a definite winning chance on All Silent in the Epsom Handicap.The Grahame Begg-trained All Silent and Bill Ritchie Handicap winner Judged were on the second line of Epsom betting at $9 with Raheeb the $4 favourite."

Winning the Sydney apprentices' title has opened doors for Peter Wells who now finds himself riding at Group One level for the first time at Randwick's "Super Saturday" meeting.

Wells will be aboard 2007 Brisbane Cup winner Newport, an outsider in the Metropolitan Handicap, but he has a definite winning chance on All Silent in the Epsom Handicap.

The Grahame Begg-trained All Silent and Bill Ritchie Handicap winner Judged were on the second line of Epsom betting at $9 with Raheeb the $4 favourite.

"It's very exciting, it's going to be the biggest day for me," Wells said.

"On a day where all the races are non-claiming races it's huge.

"To think that especially with all the good jockeys there are in Sydney at the moment that I will be riding, it's huge."

Wells is booked for emergency Caiseal in the Gimcrack Stakes, Luvuleo in the Craven Plate and Illuminates in the Shorts for his boss Graeme Rogerson and Fashion Street in the Angst Stakes.

Begg admitted he had to think long and hard before deciding to run All Silent in the Epsom with 51.5kg.

The lightly-raced five-year-old finished fifth in the Bill Ritchie, less than two lengths behind Judged.

"All Silent pulled up well so we decided to run him," Begg said.

"But we were struggling to find a jockey to ride at 51-1/2 kilos.

"We did consider not accepting and heading south to Melbourne.

"But then Peter's name came up and we decided to pay up.

"Peter is riding very well at the moment and he's the champion apprentice.

"He also knows Randwick very well so that's a plus."

Wells, who can still claim 1.5kg, is the only junior rider at the meeting with Tye Angland now a fully fledged jockey.

Angland, who had ridden for some time without a claim, was granted permission last month to finish his apprenticeship.

He has three Group One rides, two for Bart Cummings on Vilayet in the Spring Champion Stakes and God's Hand in the Epsom and will be aboard the John O'Shea-trained Music Review in the Metropolitan.