Trainer Bryan Guy believes talented three-year-old Fab Fevola can tick the final box at Doomben to confirm a trip for the $1 million Group One Golden Rose at Rosehill later this month.Fab Fevola will step up to 1200 metres for the first time in Saturday's Aspley Hotel Handicap and Guy is confident the gelding can make it three wins from four starts.The son of Falvelon lived up to an explosive barrier trial win when he scored by 10 lengths at the Gold Coast last month to easily win over 1110 metr

Trainer Bryan Guy believes talented three-year-old Fab Fevola can tick the final box at Doomben to confirm a trip for the $1 million Group One Golden Rose at Rosehill later this month.

Fab Fevola will step up to 1200 metres for the first time in Saturday's Aspley Hotel Handicap and Guy is confident the gelding can make it three wins from four starts.

The son of Falvelon lived up to an explosive barrier trial win when he scored by 10 lengths at the Gold Coast last month to easily win over 1110 metres at Doomben on August 1.

It was his first start since late March when he suffered the only defeat of his short career at Doomben.

"He's going to 1200 metres for the first time but he should handle it," Guy said.

"You never really know until you try them and Saturday will tell the tale whether he goes to the Golden Rose.

"If he wins again he'll go down but we'll need to pay $50,000 for a late nomination fee.

"He'll pay for the late fee if he wins on Saturday."

Guy hasn't ruled out aiming Fab Fevola for other races in Sydney during the autumn if he thinks the three-year-old may struggle to run the Golden Rose trip.

"If he runs well Saturday but shows he might struggle over 1400 metres I might still take him to Sydney and run in some of the shorter races," he said.

Fab Fevola has also been nominated for the Group One Caulfield Guineas (1600m) in Melbourne in October but Guy plans to take one step at a time.

"If he goes good while he's in Sydney I might take him to Melbourne for the Caulfield Guineas," he said.

"One of his owners lives in Melbourne."

Guy contemplated sending stablemate Jazz Heart to Melbourne for last year's Caulfield Guineas but chose to stay at home to concentrate on the Magic Millions Trophy in which he finished third to Tasmanian Tempest Tost at the Gold Coast in January.

"We were thinking of the Caulfield Guineas last year with Jazz Heart but we decided not to go," he said.

"Jazz Heart has won up to a mile (1600m) and can run further whereas Fab Fevola looks to be more of a sprinter."

Guy is also contemplating a Melbourne trip with stablemate Use To Be A Dancer who will line up in Saturday's Grinders Coffee Handicap (1615m).

Use To Be A Dancer came from near last on the home turn to win a 1350-metre Class Six at Doomben on the same day Fab Fevola was victorious.

The daughter of Ustinov fell at her previous start when making her comeback in the Country Cup (1200m) at Eagle Farm last month.

"She should run 2000 metres and if she goes well on Saturday I might send her to Melbourne for the spring," Guy said.

"There's a lot of black-type races for fillies and mares in Melbourne which will suit her."