Trainer Anthony Cummings will be striving to keep his Group One momentum rolling this weekend when Road To Rock tackles the George Main Stakes at Randwick as a stepping stone to the Epsom Handicap.Seven days ago the Randwick horseman was thrilled to see Turffontein realise his potential and claim an overdue Group One victory in the Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes at Caulfield.Cummings is also confident Road To Rock can measure up at the highest level this spring, starting with the George Main Stakes (1

Trainer Anthony Cummings will be striving to keep his Group One momentum rolling this weekend when Road To Rock tackles the George Main Stakes at Randwick as a stepping stone to the Epsom Handicap.

Seven days ago the Randwick horseman was thrilled to see Turffontein realise his potential and claim an overdue Group One victory in the Sir Rupert Clarke Stakes at Caulfield.

Cummings is also confident Road To Rock can measure up at the highest level this spring, starting with the George Main Stakes (1600m) on Saturday and Epsom Handicap over the same course and distance a week later.

"The mile at this stage of his prep is perfect and it gives him a good springboard to go into the Epsom on Saturday week," Cummings said.

"The Epsom should be a guide for us to see where he fits into the Melbourne scene.

"His main goals were Melbourne-based but exactly what they may be will be better determined after he runs in the Epsom."

A dual Listed winner, Road To Rock was competitive in Group company during the autumn without winning.

He finished sixth to Niconero in the Australian Cup at Flemington and was beaten less than two lengths in the Ranvet Stakes won by Theseo at Rosehill.

Cummings is yet to be convinced of Road To Rock's best distance and says the five-year-old is still a work in progress.

"He's capable of running a mile-and-a-half (2400m) and conceivably could turn up in a Caulfield Cup but in all likelihood he's going to be in races around a mile (1600m) to a mile-and-a-quarter (2000m)," Cummings said.

He confirmed he was considering the Toorak Handicap (1600m) and Cox Plate (2040m) in Melbourne as possible targets, pending Road To Rock's performances in the George Main and Epsom.

"No doubt he's improved since the autumn and it's just a matter of us working out what the right race for him might be," he said.

Road To Rock will tackle the George Main second-up following a solid sixth to Rangirangdoo in the Tramway Handicap (1400m) on September 5.

Cummings isn't predicting a win but won't be surprised if Road To Rock delivers one.

"Second-up he has usually produced a good effort and I think that will be the same this time around," Cummings said.

"It wouldn't surprise me if he won.

"I expect him to be in the first four or five and from that perspective he will be a good chance in the Epsom the following week."

Glyn Schofield has stuck with Road To Rock who has barrier nine with only three-year-old Onemorenomore drawn outside him.