Expensive colt Light Brigade has maintained an unbeaten start to his career and jockey Rod Quinn has taken riding honours with a winning treble at Warwick Farm.A $1.4 million yearling, the Gai Waterhouse-trained Light Brigade confirmed he was a colt with plenty of promise with his second win from as many starts in Sunday's $25 Family Membership Handicap (1300m).The colt by Redoute's Choice out of Winning Belle has impressed Glyn Scofield in both his wins and the jockey expects the three-year-old

Expensive colt Light Brigade has maintained an unbeaten start to his career and jockey Rod Quinn has taken riding honours with a winning treble at Warwick Farm.

A $1.4 million yearling, the Gai Waterhouse-trained Light Brigade confirmed he was a colt with plenty of promise with his second win from as many starts in Sunday's $25 Family Membership Handicap (1300m).

The colt by Redoute's Choice out of Winning Belle has impressed Glyn Scofield in both his wins and the jockey expects the three-year-old to be even better when he matures and steps out over more ground.

"He's a very smart horse," Schofield said.

"He's now won two from two and although they haven't been at the highest level yet, I have no doubt he'll go to a lot better level than today."

By the time Light Brigade had hit the track late in the day, Quinn had already saluted three times with victories on Digital Fortress (Ashcroft Hcp), Whitefriars (Warwick Farm 100 Club Hcp) and Willy Jimmy (Carousel Tickets On Sale Now Hcp).

Quinn could not remember his last city treble but admitted it been some time.

"It's been quite a while so I'm very happy, and the main thing was that the horses performed the way we hoped," Quinn said.

"I thought I had four really handy rides, the first one went ordinary but the next three stood up which was nice."

Whitefriars was impressive in his first-up win and trainer Rick Worthington is looking to start him next in the Group Two Shorts (1200m) at Randwick on October 2.

Whitefriars was runner-up in the 2008 San Domenico Stakes and Stan Fox Stakes as a three-year-old but Worthington said the now five-year-old had had his share of problems in recent preparations which made Sunday's win satisfying.

"The only gallop he's had leading into today's race was his barrier trial so he's still very big with a lot of improvement in him," Worthington said.

"We wanted to get him here today pain free, the horse hasn't been pain free like this for two years.

"He'll maybe go to the Shorts now and the Lightning Handicap before looking to Melbourne."

Local trainer Guy Walter provided Quinn with his other two winners and believes three-year-old Digital Fortress can develop into a handy stayer.

Quinn took off from last at the 600m mark on Digital Fortress and after rounding the field on the home turn the gelding was strong to the line in the 1600m event.

"He's a real staying type and it's taken him a while to learn," Walter said.

"I've nominated him for the VRC Derby so I'm happy about that."