Trainer Shaun Dwyer is confident his stable's fortunes are on the rise following a recent form slump and is confident of landing a treble at Doomben on Wednesday."Things are starting to pick up and I'm quite positive for the next three months," Dwyer said."I'm sure the next three months will be better than the last three and it could start from tomorrow."I've got five runners at Doomben and I'm a good chance of winning three."Dwyer can see the light at the end of the tunnel following a horror ru

Trainer Shaun Dwyer is confident his stable's fortunes are on the rise following a recent form slump and is confident of landing a treble at Doomben on Wednesday.

"Things are starting to pick up and I'm quite positive for the next three months," Dwyer said.

"I'm sure the next three months will be better than the last three and it could start from tomorrow.

"I've got five runners at Doomben and I'm a good chance of winning three."

Dwyer can see the light at the end of the tunnel following a horror run since he returned from a Western Australian holiday in late August.

Dwyer rates Ensconce in the Getintoracing.com.au Maiden (1350m) and Kootenannie in the Joli Boutique Racecourse Road Hcp (1030m) as his two strongest chances along with Cha Cha Man in the More Fun If You're There Maiden Handicap (1350m).

He also rates Santi in the Doomben Summer Of Fun Handicap (1350m) as an outside hope along with Prince Leo in the Doomben Family Day Out Handicap (1650m).

"Ensconce is my best chance of the lot and I think Cha Cha Man and Kootenannie will also be hard to beat," Dwyer said.

Ensconce, who will be ridden by apprentice Joshua Jones, has been a model of consistency with three placings from her past four starts.

The daughter of Sequalo has a perfect barrier three compared to her recent wide draws when she was placed in a 1110-metre Maiden at Doomben on October 15 before her valiant bid to lead all the way when runner-up in a 1350-metre Maiden at Ipswich on October 30.

Kootenannie has won two of her only four starts including an impressive last-start victory in a 1000-metre Class One at Ipswich on October 23.

Dwyer will saddle up Prince Leo for only the second time and is unconcerned by the five-year-old's sharp step up in distance from 1200 metres to the extended Doomben "mile" of 1650 metres.

Prince Leo was prepared by Gold Coast trainer Alan Bailey before the Lion Hunter gelding was transferred to Rockhampton where he finished third in his only start for trainer Mark Lehmann in a 1000-metre Class Six for on May 15.

The five-year-old's owners then sent him to Dwyer who started him in a 1200-metre Class Six at Doomben on October 25 when he finished fifth, less than two lengths behind the Bailey-trained winner Woody `n' Buzz.

"It's a big jump in distance from 1200 metres but I think Prince Leo will be better suited over 1600 metres and longer," Dwyer said.

Prince Leo has started over 1600m only twice previously, when he finished last to the Rex Lipp-trained Sequential Charm in last year's Group Two Queensland Guineas at Eagle Farm and third to Pat Duff's Rebounded at Eagle Farm in July last year.