Trainer Peter Moody will not be rushed into declaring champion sprinter Black Caviar a certain starter in next month's Newmarket Handicap but says it is the most likely option.Still basking in the mare's arrogant victory over Hay List in the Lightning Stakes, Moody reiterated on Sunday the decision would come down to weights and measures.He said much would depend on how much weight she had to give her rivals."We are not committed to the Newmarket," Moody told Sydney's Sky Sports Radio."I would l

Trainer Peter Moody will not be rushed into declaring champion sprinter Black Caviar a certain starter in next month's Newmarket Handicap but says it is the most likely option.

Still basking in the mare's arrogant victory over Hay List in the Lightning Stakes, Moody reiterated on Sunday the decision would come down to weights and measures.

He said much would depend on how much weight she had to give her rivals.

"We are not committed to the Newmarket," Moody told Sydney's Sky Sports Radio.

"I would love nothing more than to see her run in it because it will be her last crack at a handicap.

"We are already pretty certain what weight she will get, probably 58 kilos, it's what weight she has to give the nice horses underneath her.

"What gives me heart is there is a 52 kilo minimum so the most she is going to be giving is six kilos.

"I'm pretty confident she will be there on Newmarket day but I just want to make sure I'm not setting her an impossible task."

Moody said he was also wary of making sure he was doing the best thing by the horse and not bowing to pressure from administrators or the public.

"I fell into the trap with Typhoon Tracy last year in the Doncaster and that didn't work," he said.

Like those who saw Black Caviar stretch her record to nine wins from nine starts with a dominant display in Saturday's Group One, Moody said he was in awe of the mare.

"I lose adjectives to apply to her," he said.

"She's a phenomenal beast and it's an honour to be associated with her.

"It's been a great ride this far.

"She's at another level again after yesterday. It's a frightening thing, how much is left."

And a day after being courted by Royal Ascot representative Nick Williams, Moody said he and the mare's owners would not be swayed into taking her overseas, this year at least.

"It would be great to showcase her but let's showcase her here first and hopefully we've got a healthy mature five year old next season," hesaid.

"Maybe we could kick her off in the spring and then maybe go to Hong Kong or Japan, we'll see."

Black Caviar is between $1.35 and $1.40 for the Newmarket (1200m) at Flemington on March 12 after which her target is the TJ Smith Stakes at Randwick four weeks later.