Unheralded filly Combat Kitty, a provincial winner at her only start, will put her Magic Millions credentials on show to a wider racing audience when she makes her metropolitan debut on Saturday.But from where trainer Matthew Smith sees it, there is only one person the Kembla Grange maiden winner will have to impress - leading jockey Corey Brown.Brown has been booked to ride Combat Kitty at Randwick as the filly tries to shore up a Magic Millions berth.Asked where Brown sits in relation to a Mag

Unheralded filly Combat Kitty, a provincial winner at her only start, will put her Magic Millions credentials on show to a wider racing audience when she makes her metropolitan debut on Saturday.

But from where trainer Matthew Smith sees it, there is only one person the Kembla Grange maiden winner will have to impress - leading jockey Corey Brown.

Brown has been booked to ride Combat Kitty at Randwick as the filly tries to shore up a Magic Millions berth.

Asked where Brown sits in relation to a Magic Millions commitment, Smith said: ""I don't really like to tie jockeys down beyond one ride.

"With two-year-olds especially, they can be here one day and gone the next.

"At the end of the day if she runs well, Corey will want to ride her (in the Magic Millions)."

Few jockeys have a better handle on the Sydney two-year-old form this season than Brown.

He has ridden four individual Sydney two-year-old winners, including Breeders' Plate winner Smart Missile and the John O'Shea-trained Foxwedge - two colts expected to be close to the top of first Golden Slipper markets.

Brown will be back in the saddle on Saturday for the first time since he was suspended at a recent Canterbury night meeting.

In his absence he has been joined by Nash Rawiller at the top of the Sydney premiership with 48 winners.

Combat Kitty, a daughter of 1997 Magic Millions winner General Nediym, turned heads with her five-length Kembla Grange win over 1000 metres on December 18.

Her brand of acceleration which resulted in a 33.54s last 600 metres only confirmed Smith's opinion the filly.

"I rate her pretty highly ... I think she's pretty smart," he said.

"Her work at home has always suggested she was above average but I must say she did surprise me a bit with the way she won."

Combat Kitty's victory didn't go unnoticed by pre-post Magic Millions operators.

In revised markets after Boxing Day racing, Combat Kitty, shares the fourth line of betting at $8 with Brisbane youngster Wonderful You.

Combat Kitty sat 21st in the Magic Millions order of entry after her Kembla Grange win.

Smith believes a top three finish at Randwick will be enough to ensure she makes the field for the $2 million race at the Gold Coast on January 15.

"A lot can change but if she runs a place at Randwick it should be enough for her to get into the field," Smith said.