Two younger relatives of former star sprinter Show A Heart and Doncaster Mile hopeful Hard To Catch will finally make their long-awaited debuts at Doomben.Gondola Girl, a two-year-old half-sister to multiple Group One winner and leading sire Show A Heart, will start in Wednesday's Lyndhurst Bloodstock Maiden (1020m) despite drawing barrier 17.The filly will jump from the second outside barrier, 12, if the five emergencies don't obtain runs.Hard To Catch's three-year-old sister Tarmons will start

Two younger relatives of former star sprinter Show A Heart and Doncaster Mile hopeful Hard To Catch will finally make their long-awaited debuts at Doomben.

Gondola Girl, a two-year-old half-sister to multiple Group One winner and leading sire Show A Heart, will start in Wednesday's Lyndhurst Bloodstock Maiden (1020m) despite drawing barrier 17.

The filly will jump from the second outside barrier, 12, if the five emergencies don't obtain runs.

Hard To Catch's three-year-old sister Tarmons will start from gate 13 in the Hardy Brothers Jewellers Handicap (1200m).

Tarmons' trainer Pat Duff has tried on five previous occasions to give his filly her first race start but each time the Dodge three-year-old drew badly.

"Unfortunately she's drawn off the track again," Duff said.

"This is the sixth time I've tried to give her a start and her barrier 13 tomorrow is the closest she's drawn.

"I've given up hoping for a good draw and she'll have to run this time despite the bad barrier."

Duff believes Tarmons shows a lot of promise but has no big plans for the filly and is just glad to see her compete for the first time after giving her five barrier trials.

"Her mother (Mrs Bligh) has a 100 per cent record throwing winners and I'm sure she'll keep that record going at some stage of her career," Duff said.

Duff is hoping to send Hard To Catch to Sydney for next month's Group One Doncaster (1600m) at Randwick.

Hard to Catch won the Gold Coast Stakes (1200m) on March 11 and was beaten less than four lengths last start when ninth to Watchyerback in a 1300-metre Open at Eagle Farm on March 21.

Trainer Rob Heathcote has given Gondola Girl four barrier trials in preparation for her debut.

The daughter of 2004 Stradbroke Handicap winner Thorn Park had her latest hitout when fourth in an 900-metre barrier trial at Deagon last week.

"She's a very nice filly but obviously green and inexperienced," Heathcote said.

"She's taken a while to put things together but she's forward enough to be a chance.

"Realistically, she'll improve a lot after this run."

Heathcote is recovering from stress fractures of both tibias, the legacy of pounding the footpaths in his battle to keep fit and lose weight.