Jockey Glen Colless will again defy the pain of a broken toe to fulfil commitments at Eagle Farm.Colless rode through the pain barrier after receiving an injection in his right toe at the mammoth 10-race Magic Millions day at the Gold Coast on Saturday.Colless broke his toe in an accident at his Gold Coast home on Magic Millions eve.His toe was badly bruised and swollen but the injury didn't stop him from competing in six races on Magic Millions day including the two features, the Magic Millions

Jockey Glen Colless will again defy the pain of a broken toe to fulfil commitments at Eagle Farm.

Colless rode through the pain barrier after receiving an injection in his right toe at the mammoth 10-race Magic Millions day at the Gold Coast on Saturday.

Colless broke his toe in an accident at his Gold Coast home on Magic Millions eve.

His toe was badly bruised and swollen but the injury didn't stop him from competing in six races on Magic Millions day including the two features, the Magic Millions Classic and Magic Millions Trophy.

Colless, who also defied the injury to ride in seven heats at Tuesday's Gold Coast barrier trials, has six rides at Wednesday's Eagle Farm meeting.

Five of his bookings will be for his long-time boss Alan Bailey while his other ride will be aboard the Liam Birchley-trained Chaski in the Te Rapa Handicap (1200m).

Colless decided against seeing a doctor to get X-rays on his injured toe and plans to continue riding despite the pain.

"I'll just keep riding. It'll come good eventually," Colless said.

"Today was the first time I've put a boot on since Saturday and I'm still in a bit of pain.

"But it's improved a lot since the Magic Millions. The swelling has gone down a lot and the bruising is fading.

"I had a painkilling injection on Saturday but I won't need one for tomorrow and I'll just take a Panadol."

Colless rates three-year-old Sydney Or The Bush in the Woodville Maiden Handicap (1600m) as the pick of his Eagle Farm mounts.

"He looks my best ride. He's a three-year-old who shows a bit of promise and looks like he might go on," Colless said.

Sydney Or The Bush, a son of Magic Of Sydney, has been placed in two of his three starts including a last-start second in a 1400-metre maiden at the Gold Coast on December 27.

Magic Of Sydney, a son of Danehill, won four times in a 19-start career for trainer Gai Waterhouse.

His best win was the Group One Spring Champion Stakes (2000m) at Randwick in 1996.

Toowoomba colt Moon Chaser looms as the hardest to beat for Sydney Or The Bush following his last-start second in a 1207-metre maiden at Toowoomba on December 27.