Racing fans around the world are taking notice of Black Caviar as she goes for her 18th straight win in Saturday's CF Orr Stakes at Caulfield.Interest in the unbeaten sprinter has heightened with confirmation from trainer Peter Moody that she will travel to England for the Golden Jubilee Stakes at Royal Ascot in June and then contest the July Cup at Newmarket."The inquiry has come on a more worldwide scale this time around," Moody said."I've got what I presume is the American equivalent of Sky C

Racing fans around the world are taking notice of Black Caviar as she goes for her 18th straight win in Saturday's CF Orr Stakes at Caulfield.

Interest in the unbeaten sprinter has heightened with confirmation from trainer Peter Moody that she will travel to England for the Golden Jubilee Stakes at Royal Ascot in June and then contest the July Cup at Newmarket.

"The inquiry has come on a more worldwide scale this time around," Moody said.

"I've got what I presume is the American equivalent of Sky Channel/TVN who want to speak to me Saturday morning.

"We've got a French television racing station coming next week to film some trackwork and do a bit of a story on her.

"And the English and the Irish are always on the phone, as are the Asian media.

"So it's probably become more a world story this time around with a view that we're looking to Ascot."

Moody ruled out taking Black Caviar to the US for the Breeders' Cup meeting due to the falling US dollar and the lack of really big prizemoney.

He said the prizemoney in Japan was excellent but the quarantine restrictions made it very hard to "get in and out of" while the Golden Shaheen in Dubai was still in the mix on the way to England.

Moody said the five-year-old was spot-on for her first 1400m test, with 13 of her wins coming at 1200m and four at 1000m, and he believes the longer trip will suit her even better.

"I've always felt she'd be just as explosive if not more so out to 1400 metres and I've suggested even possibly a mile (1600m)," the Caulfield trainer said.

"She's very well. I'm very pleased with her condition and I'm looking forward to it."

"For an extremely fast horse she's very relaxed. Most horses with her sprinting prowess are usually bull-at-a-gate types in their races, they are up and charging on the bridle but she goes to sleep.

"You could ride her back last.

"If Luke (Nolen) wished she could stalk Southern Speed if Luke chose to rather than the other mare (Southern Speed) trying to stalk her I would imagine.

"Possibly when we do go to England she'll probably take on all comers and the Golden Jubilee could draw 25 or 30 runners and they'll probably take no prisoners so that is certainly something in the back of my mind for sure."

Moody said the Orr would be run at a pretty good tempo with Danzylum and Black Caviar's stablemate Doubtful Jack rolling forward in their usual on-pace roles.

"I don't know if they'll go silly but it just looks like she'll get a nice drop on them I would presume with the staying-type horses out the back," he said.

The Caulfield track was rated a good (3) on Friday but with isolated showers predicted for later in the day and showers on Saturday, Moody said a rain-affected track would be "a little curve ball if it presented itself".

Nine of Black Caviar's wins have been on good tracks and eight on dead going.

"She's never seen it so we don't really know," he said.

"She has worked on it and trialled on it quite well but she's never actually raced on anything worse than dead."