Trainer Peter Moody expects the curtain to come down on rising nine-year-old Reggie's career after Saturday's Listed Caloundra Cup at the Sunshine Coast."I'm not sure what's happening with her after the Caloundra Cup but she's not getting any younger and this could well be her swansong," Moody said."I know for sure she won't be going around the following week in the Queensland Cup as I'm sending up another horse for that."There's not much around for her in Brisbane and I wouldn't expect the owne
Trainer Peter Moody expects the curtain to come down on rising nine-year-old Reggie's career after Saturday's Listed Caloundra Cup at the Sunshine Coast.
"I'm not sure what's happening with her after the Caloundra Cup but she's not getting any younger and this could well be her swansong," Moody said.
"I know for sure she won't be going around the following week in the Queensland Cup as I'm sending up another horse for that.
"There's not much around for her in Brisbane and I wouldn't expect the owners bought her to race for much longer as she's a rising nine-year-old."
Reggie was sent to Queensland for the winter but was sold to a syndicate headed by Simon O'Donnell at this month's national broodmares sale at the Gold Coast following her victory in the Group Three Premier's Cup (2200m) at Doomben on May 23.
Reggie had her first start for her new owners when she finished sixth to Scenic Shot in the Group Two Brisbane Cup (2400m) at Eagle Farm on June 6.
At her latest appearance, Reggie failed to inspire jockey Craig Williams when only 10th to Hume in the Group Three Tattersall's Cup (2200m) at Eagle Farm last Saturday.
Moody has heeded advice from Williams and will use blinkers on Reggie for the first time.
"Craig thought she wasn't interested last time in the Tatt's Cup," Moody said.
"I've decided to throw a set of blinkers on her. It's a curve ball but it's our last throw at the stumps.
"I've never used blinkers on her before."
Moody believes Reggie has the right conditions to bow out a winner in a career which has so far yielded 11 wins and 14 placings from 53 starts for prizemoney of almost $590,000.
"She's got the right conditions on a heavy track," Moody said.
"In the Tatt's Cup she dwelt at the start and got back but she didn't finish off the race as expected.
"She's topweight in this race now which tells you it's not a strong field."
Caloundra is rated a heavy (10) but stewards have declared it safe for racing.
Queensland Racing has formulated a contingency plan and announced it will transfer the grass track races to the cushion track if visibility poses a safety concern.
If the grass meeting is moved, field sizes will be reduced and connections will be offered the opportunity to scratch their runners.