Two-year-old Lady Be Great exceeded expectations on debut and earned a trip to Queensland with her victory at Warwick Farm on Wednesday.The Jason Coyle-trained daughter of Charge Forward sat on the speed in the Ashcroft Maiden Plate (1100m) and kicked away on the turn before posting a 3-1/2-length winning margin."There are some nice two-year-old fillies races up in Queensland so we might take her up there for one of them," Coyle said."She's faultless so far so there's no reason not to."Lady Be G
Two-year-old Lady Be Great exceeded expectations on debut and earned a trip to Queensland with her victory at Warwick Farm on Wednesday.
The Jason Coyle-trained daughter of Charge Forward sat on the speed in the Ashcroft Maiden Plate (1100m) and kicked away on the turn before posting a 3-1/2-length winning margin.
"There are some nice two-year-old fillies races up in Queensland so we might take her up there for one of them," Coyle said.
"She's faultless so far so there's no reason not to."
Lady Be Great had won a trial at Randwick ahead of her debut but missed another scheduled trial last Friday because of wet weather.
"Coming into the race we were expecting her to run well but we thought a top five finish would be good from that wide barrier (13)," Coyle said.
"She might be a bit better than what we thought."
The filly showed a liking for the slow conditions at Warwick Farm which is another reason Coyle is happy to look to the winter carnival.
"Typically in Queensland during the winter they can get a shower and she has shown she is adept in the going," he said.
"But we'll take her home first and make sure she pulls up well."
The midweek meeting also saw Chris Waller extend his lead in the Sydney trainer's premiership when he produced two more of the stable's imported horses to win.
Wazn, a former French galloper, stepped out over 1600m in his Australian debut and raced clear to win the Longfield Street Handicap by 2-1/2-lengths with in-form hoop Tim Clark on board.
"He was never going to lose," Clark said.
"He travelled well, quickened and was just too good for them."
Waller has had remarkable success winning city races with imported horses, and Wazn's victory was backed up later in the day when Old Bill sat on the speed and held his rivals at bay to claim the Ascot Drive Handicap (2100m).
Old Bill became the 25th horse purchased from Europe by Waller and his team to have won in Australia.
"The best part of these English horses is that the best is yet to come with them," Waller said.
"He's got a bright future, not this preparation, but next preparation look out for him."