Jockey Glen Boss, who chose to relocate to Melbourne this season, is adamant he does not have anything to prove to anybody as the heat is turned up on the Sydney autumn carnival.Lack of opportunities led to Boss's move south where he is now enjoying the support of the Melbourne trainers.Peter Moody is one of Boss's biggest fans and only two weeks ago the pair combined with Typhoon Tracy in the Coolmore Classic to give Boss his 63rd Group One win.He hopes to break into the top 10 all-time Group O

Jockey Glen Boss, who chose to relocate to Melbourne this season, is adamant he does not have anything to prove to anybody as the heat is turned up on the Sydney autumn carnival.

Lack of opportunities led to Boss's move south where he is now enjoying the support of the Melbourne trainers.

Peter Moody is one of Boss's biggest fans and only two weeks ago the pair combined with Typhoon Tracy in the Coolmore Classic to give Boss his 63rd Group One win.

He hopes to break into the top 10 all-time Group One riders at Rosehill on Saturday when he has rides in four of the five Group One races including Headway for Moody in the Golden Slipper Stakes.

Another Melbourne trainer, Mick Price, has booked him for Alamosa in the George Ryder Stakes while he will ride Bauble for David Hayes in the Vinery Stud.

Anthony Cummings was the only Sydney-based trainer to secure Boss for a Group One and has engaged him for Road To Rock in the The BMW.

Boss has always been confident in his ability and no matter what he does he will always be remembered for winning three Melbourne Cups on Makybe Diva.

It may have hurt Boss that Sydney turned its back on him but he doesn't let on if it did.

He said he was approaching this week's Group One races like all the others and the fact they are in Sydney does not have any special meaning.

"I don't have to prove anything to anyone," Boss said.

"It is the same as riding in any Group One race. I get the same feeling from it."

Boss is lining up to make it three wins in a row in the George Ryder after scoring at his last two rides in the feature on Racing To Win (2006) and Haradasun (2007).

He said Alamosa, $9.50 with TAB Sportsbet, trialled well last week when a half-length third to Hot Danish and Ryder rival and stablemate Light Fantastic and that the rain this week had only enhanced his winning chances.

"He's in super form," Boss said.

"There is little between him and Light Fantastic but Alamosa probably has the edge on a wet track.

"He's a great miler so this will suit him."

Boss has won two of his last three rides in The BMW on Makybe Diva (2005) and Eremein (2006) but he believes it will be tough for Road To Rock ($26) to beat Melbourne Cup winner and noted mudlark Viewed.

"I think he (Road To Rock) will run a strong 2400 metres but I can't see him beating Viewed," Boss said.

"He (Viewed) won the Brisbane Cup last year by a long way on a wet track and you wouldn't think he would be beaten here."

Bauble is $15 in the Vinery Stud and a good chance but Boss is excited about improving filly Headway ($31) who has won three of her four starts, including the Sweet Embrace Stakes last start.

Boss will be having his first ride on Headway and it will be particularly special if she happened to give him his third Golden Slipper win as she races in same colours at Makybe Diva, being owned by Tony Santic.

Tom Hales and Bobbie Lewis sit equal ninth on the all-time Group One winning riders table with 64 wins each but Boss is only a win behind them.

He may not have a point to prove but should he notch that extra Group One victory on Saturday it will not go unnoticed.