Group-placed Kenny's World pressed his claims for a Brisbane campaign with a thrilling victory at Rosehill.The Graeme Murray-trained Kenny's World burst between horses to defeat Mount Verde by a half-head with Joku a short half-head third in an exciting three-way finish to the Jacob's Creek Moscato Handicap (1200m).Ridden by Glyn Schofield, Kenny's World, who was favourite but drifted from $3.50 to $4.20, was worse than midfield for most of the race before showing his customary dash in the run h

Group-placed Kenny's World pressed his claims for a Brisbane campaign with a thrilling victory at Rosehill.

The Graeme Murray-trained Kenny's World burst between horses to defeat Mount Verde by a half-head with Joku a short half-head third in an exciting three-way finish to the Jacob's Creek Moscato Handicap (1200m).

Ridden by Glyn Schofield, Kenny's World, who was favourite but drifted from $3.50 to $4.20, was worse than midfield for most of the race before showing his customary dash in the run home.

The win was a very satisfying one for the NSW south coast trainer after Kenny's World was beaten a short neck by Posadas last start at Rosehill on October 31.

"That was terrific. I'm so happy for all the connections, they're mates of mine who lease the horse and it was great to see him stick his neck out like that," Murray said.

"We might take him up to Brisbane now. The George Moore looks like a good race for him, we'll just see what happens and he pulls up before we make any commitments.

The 1200-metre Group Three George Moore Stakes is the first leg of the Doomben Summer Series and is on December 5.

In February, Kenny's World was second to Vital Flyer in the Group Three Frederick Clissold Stakes (1200m) at Randwick before being given a lengthy spell because of a bone chip in his knee.

"He's back in top order and racing very well," Murray said.

Murray's father Bede bred the Kenny's Best Pal gelding who is out of the Mr Henrysee mare See The Stars.

Kenny's World kicked off his career in November 2007 with a win at his home track of Kembla Grange.

He followed that up with another win at Kembla a month later before making it a hat-trick in his Sydney debut at Rosehill a week after that.

Jockey Tye Angland and Tim Martin enjoyed a good day together with the pair combining for a winning double.

Angland scored on the Martin-trained Scouting Wide in the Sole Saviours Handicap (2400m) before the pair claimed the Jacob's Creek Sparkling Handicap (1200m) with Elusive Touch.

Tamworth-based apprentice Timothy Bell continued his good form when he booted home Apollo's Pride for trainer Gerald Ryan in the Schweppes Handicap (1400m).