Tony Gollan is arguably one of the country's busiest trainers at present but his immediate focus is on Cariad in the Listed Falvelon Handicap at Eagle Farm on Saturday.Gollan has been travelling back and forth from Melbourne recently preparing his star sprinter Temple Of Boom for the autumn sprints.Temple Of Boom, winner of the Group Two Gilgai Stakes in September, finished a creditable sixth to Black Caviar in last month's Group One Lightning Stakes at Flemington and will have his next start in

Tony Gollan is arguably one of the country's busiest trainers at present but his immediate focus is on Cariad in the Listed Falvelon Handicap at Eagle Farm on Saturday.

Gollan has been travelling back and forth from Melbourne recently preparing his star sprinter Temple Of Boom for the autumn sprints.

Temple Of Boom, winner of the Group Two Gilgai Stakes in September, finished a creditable sixth to Black Caviar in last month's Group One Lightning Stakes at Flemington and will have his next start in the Group One Newmarket Handicap on the same course on Saturday week.

Gollan's hectic schedule also involves organising his new on-course stable which is due to open at Eagle Farm next month.

Compounding his work pressure is his search for living accommodation close to Eagle Farm where he plans to have 30 horses in training while a similar number will remain at Toowoomba under the guidance of his father, Darryl Gollan.

"I've been very busy getting things organised for the move to Eagle Farm and travelling to Melbourne to look after Temple Of Boom," Gollan said.

"I'm looking forward to training in Brisbane. It's a positive move for me with the Brisbane winter carnival approaching."

Gollan is looking for a sharper performance from Cariad in the 1200-metre feature following the five-year-old's second to Crystal Doll at Eagle Farm last month.

It was Cariad's fifth start for Gollan since she was transferred from Deagon trainer Steele Ryan.

"It was a great run from her last start considering she hadn't raced for six weeks," Gollan said.

"She got held up for a run behind Jasminka at a crucial stage and had she got out earlier she would have won.

"She has some issues which need to be maintained but I'm very happy with the way she's going now."

Gollan has already made the decision not to contest the Brisbane winter carnival with Cariad who is likely to spell following the Listed Weetwood Handicap (1200m) on her home track at Toowoomba on March 31.

"This time of the year is great for her as she meets a lot of her opposition well at the weights," Gollan said.

"During the winter the weights are compressed a lot and she doesn't get that advantage.

"At this stage she'll run next in the Gold Coast Stakes and the Weetwood will be the swan song for her this campaign."

Gollan believes Cariad, who has barrier nine, can figure in the finish on Saturday provided she gets the right conditions.

"She's got an awkward alley so she'll get back again," he said.

"She needs speed on and if she gets it she'll be hitting the line strongly."