The challenge of trying to take the scalp of a blue blood yearling is too hard to resist for country trainer Brett Cavanough.Cavanough, no stranger to successful bush plunges, immediately shelved plans for another raid on country bookmakers when his unraced two-year-old Bossdon City stunned trial watchers last week.The trainer revealed he was happy to set Bossdon City for a Wagga Wagga sting until the colt left him - and others - checking their stopwatches with a Wangaratta trial win.Such was th

The challenge of trying to take the scalp of a blue blood yearling is too hard to resist for country trainer Brett Cavanough.

Cavanough, no stranger to successful bush plunges, immediately shelved plans for another raid on country bookmakers when his unraced two-year-old Bossdon City stunned trial watchers last week.

The trainer revealed he was happy to set Bossdon City for a Wagga Wagga sting until the colt left him - and others - checking their stopwatches with a Wangaratta trial win.

Such was the nature of the romp, Wagga Wagga bookmakers will be pleased to know Bossdon City is heading to Sydney instead on Saturday for a clash with the $1.875 million yearling Godspeed.

Cavanough is also looking farther afield than his friendly country bookie, revealing he had made an unsuccessful inquiry about early pre-post Golden Slipper markets.

"I always thought we could get some money out of him in a Wagga maiden but 10 minutes after the trial I was on the phone to see if anyone was betting on the Slipper," he said.

It took less than a minute in front of a couple of trial regulars for Cavanough to seriously revise his rating of Bossdon City, a son of Beautiful Crown.

Purchased for $50,000 at last year's Sydney Classic Yearling Sale, Bossdon City backed up his 10-length winning margin with stunning figures on the clock.

He ran 50.5 seconds, one second quicker than the next fastest heat of the morning.

"He's got a boom on him as big as any horse that's ever been seen in north-west Victoria," Albury-based Cavanough said.

"A couple of old-timers there (at the trials) were shaking their heads.

"There were three watches on him and what he ran the last 600 (metres) in was frightening ... a tick under 33 (seconds)."

Cavanough describes the colt "as pretty much bombproof".

"He's got a real good head on his shoulders and a tough exterior. He's already been through the shin soreness bit," the trainer said.

"You can sayhe's a real tradesman. He will rock up on the float in Sydney on Thursday or Friday and the only problem you'll have is that he will be pawing at the door of his stable looking for a feed."

Cavanough has also nominated Bossdon City for a Kembla Grange race but is leaning heavily towards a clash with Godspeed.

Mathew Cahill, who rode Unanimously in a Randwick win on Saturday, has the Bossdon City ride.

"The odds are against me ... my $50,000 horse against the $1.9 million colt but it's worth a shot. It's a good story," Cavanough said.

Bossdon City is eligible to contest the $250,000 Inglis Classic at Rosehill next week.

Godspeed was the most expensive yearling sold in Australia last year.

By champion sire Redoute's Choice, the colt made his first public appearance with a regulation barrier trial win at Rosehill last month.