Trainer Peter Snowden declared a Caulfield and Melbourne Cups campaign was not on the radar for Purple following her explosive victory in the Group One Queensland Oaks at Eagle Farm.Purple, who was well backed from $5.50 to start favourite at $4.60, scored a decisive 1-1/4 lengths win over fellow Sydney filly Nothin' Leica Cat ($6) in Saturday's 2400-metre Classic.New Zealand filly Walk In The Park, a $51 outsider, filled the minor placing the same margin away.Purple's win was the sixth Group On

Trainer Peter Snowden declared a Caulfield and Melbourne Cups campaign was not on the radar for Purple following her explosive victory in the Group One Queensland Oaks at Eagle Farm.

Purple, who was well backed from $5.50 to start favourite at $4.60, scored a decisive 1-1/4 lengths win over fellow Sydney filly Nothin' Leica Cat ($6) in Saturday's 2400-metre Classic.

New Zealand filly Walk In The Park, a $51 outsider, filled the minor placing the same margin away.

Purple's win was the sixth Group One for Snowden since he took over the training of the powerful Darley operation just over a year ago.

It was also his first Group One winner in Queensland.

Purple relished the wet conditions and was always travelling well for jockey Kerrin McEvoy, who also broke a long drought in premier races in Queensland.

McEvoy's last Group One win in the north was aboard the Alan Bailey-trained Juanmo in the Group One TJ Smith (1600m) at Eagle Farm in 2001.

Snowden conceded the wet track suited Purple, who is a daughter of Commands, but he didn't believe she was purely one dimensional.

"She had a perfect run and the 2400 metres on a wet track probably suited her better than some of the others," Snowden said.

Asked if he would consider sending the filly to Victoria in the spring for a Cups tilt, Snowden said: "I don't think so.

"Quite often fillies that win Oaks are talked about for the Caulfield Cup but often they don't make it.

"Placed right she'll win her fair share of races."

Snowden also ruled out Purple backing up in next week's Group One Queensland Day (2400m) at Eagle Farm.

"She's down a good job already," he said.

"She's won two Group Ones this preparation. It's been a huge jump for her as a three-year-old filly going into open company.

"She'll spell now and won't be going to the Queensland Derby."

McEvoy learned from his lesson after riding Purple when she finished seventh to Daffodil in the Group One AJC Australian Oaks (2400m) at Randwick in April.

"She did a good job today and had a good kick in her at the end," he said.

"In the AJC Oaks she led and we were left sitting ducks.

"Today she strolled out of the gates and it was a different story."

Damien Oliver gave himself a perfect mark for his ride on Nothin' Leica Cat who dashed up along the fence from worse than midfield from barrier 17.

"It was an enormous run but we ran into a good filly who was simply too superior in the wet," Oliver said.

Oliver advised trainer Anthony Cummings not to back up the Tale Of The Cat filly in the Queensland Derby but it may fall on deaf ears.

Cummings said he would wait to see how Nothin' Leica Cat pulled up in the next few days before making a decision about a Queensland Derby start.