Trainer Bryan Guy believes jockey Jim Cassidy won't need any convincing to stick with In A Tangle as his Queensland Oaks mount following the Group Three The Roses on Saturday.Gold Coast-based Guy started his training career in Sydney and was foreman for his late father Ray Guy when fellow Rosehill trainer Brian Mayfield-Smith gave Cassidy his only Queensland Oaks winner aboard Bravery in 1988."I was working for Dad at Rosehill when Brian Mayfield-Smith won the Queensland Oaks with Bravery," Guy

Trainer Bryan Guy believes jockey Jim Cassidy won't need any convincing to stick with In A Tangle as his Queensland Oaks mount following the Group Three The Roses on Saturday.

Gold Coast-based Guy started his training career in Sydney and was foreman for his late father Ray Guy when fellow Rosehill trainer Brian Mayfield-Smith gave Cassidy his only Queensland Oaks winner aboard Bravery in 1988.

"I was working for Dad at Rosehill when Brian Mayfield-Smith won the Queensland Oaks with Bravery," Guy said.

Guy hasn't booked a Queensland Oaks rider for In A Tangle but has given Cassidy first refusal.

Cassidy rode In A Tangle for the first time when the filly produced a great Queensland Oaks trial with a fast-finishing second to Divorces in the Listed Gold Coast Bracelet (1800m) on her home track on May 7.

"Jim was rapt in her Bracelet run," Guy said.

"It was the first time he'd been on her and he had to keep urging her along because she settled so well.

"She got on the back of Divorces but the winner sprinted too well for her.

"I'm very happy with her since the Gold Coast Bracelet and she seems to have trained on well."

In A Tangle's performance didn't surprise Guy who paid $26,000 for the daughter of Bradbury's Luck at the Magic Millions yearling sales.

"I think she's got a good future and she'll make a nice stayer later on," Guy said.

"When I rang Jim's manager I told him not to worry too much about her previous runs.

"She got back to last the day she beat only a few home at Doomben and then she came from last the day she flew home and ran eighth in the Princess Stakes.

"She was only beaten a few lengths in the Princess Stakes. It was a great run which gave us the confidence with her for the Gold Coast Bracelet."

Guy has a good record in the Group Three race and will wait until after the Queensland Oaks on June 4 before deciding In A Tangle's future.

"I'll get the Oaks out of the way first but she could end up in Melbourne for the spring," he said.

Guy recalls having only two previous starters in The Roses, the traditional lead-up to the Queensland Oaks.

"I think I've only had two starters in The Roses. I won it with Lasoron and ran second with Pentacity," he said.

However, he's hoping In A Tangle will have more luck in the Queensland Oaks than Lasoron, who finished last to Eskimo Queen in 2007, and Pentacity who beat one home behind Riva San the following year.

Guy believes the Peter Snowden-trained Divorces looks the main threat again.