A Group One double to Vision And Power and a top five finish in the Sydney trainers' premiership have capped a remarkable season for young horseman Joe Pride.With just three metropolitan meetings of the current term remaining, Pride sits in fourth place on the trainers' table with 41 winners from a relatively select team of 35 horses in work.The crowning glory was undoubtedly Vision And Power's George Ryder Stakes and Doncaster Mile triumphs and with his stable star due to barrier trial on Tuesd

A Group One double to Vision And Power and a top five finish in the Sydney trainers' premiership have capped a remarkable season for young horseman Joe Pride.

With just three metropolitan meetings of the current term remaining, Pride sits in fourth place on the trainers' table with 41 winners from a relatively select team of 35 horses in work.

The crowning glory was undoubtedly Vision And Power's George Ryder Stakes and Doncaster Mile triumphs and with his stable star due to barrier trial on Tuesday before returning in the Warwick Stakes next month, Pride is not resting on his laurels.

"The Doncaster win was the highlight for sure, you couldn't beat that," Pride said.

"It's definitely our best season ever.

"We've had 41 winners and a good strike rate with a small team so I've really enjoyed the season.

"Every year is different and the horses you've got obviously contribute but if I can maintain the standard of winners and get a couple of Group Ones each season that would be great."

Filly Electric Dreams is one of the horses Pride hopes can take him into the future.

The rising three-year-old will join stablemates Hadaaf, Bejewelled and Miss Marielle at Randwick on Saturday as Pride seeks to nudge his season tally of winners even higher.

A daughter of supersire Redoute's Choice, Electric Dreams scored an all-the-way win on the Kensington track first-up over 1150m and drops to 1000m on Saturday in a deliberate ploy by Pride to test her versatility.

"We've brought her back to 1000 metres because I'm convinced she will be better ridden off the pace," Pride said.

"I think she will be up to Listed company or a bit better this preparation and then even higher next autumn.

"She's got all the makings of a good horse. I'm excited about what she could do for us."

Former Victorian mare Miss Marielle, who was Group Two-placed behind Absolut Glam last year, will make her debut for Pride in the Open Hcp (1200m) against stablemate Bejewelled.

Warhorse Hadaaf will back up in the 1800m Open Handicap after disappointing with his midfield effort in the Winter Stakes.

Randwick has proved a bogey track for him so far - he is yet to win in 12 starts there - but Pride has made a key gear change.

"He won about 12 races for me with the blinkers on and then came out third-up this prep and won without them," Pride said.

"I've been waiting to put them back on and he let us know last Saturday that he needed them back on."

No matter how the season ends for Pride, thanks to Vision And Power he will always hold it close to his heart - literally.

Pride got a tattoo of an Indian chief on his chest to commemorate the big race wins by the gelding who is affectionately known around the stable as Chief.