Promising fillies Sister Madly and Tallow headline a strong two-state team of runners for trainer Anthony Cummings on Saturday.Cummings will send seven horses to the races between both Sydney and Melbourne, with the trainer confident Tallow has what it takes to register a first stakes victory in the Group Three Vanity (1400m) at Flemington."I'm very pleased with Tallow and she's continued her good form with her gallops down in Melbourne," Cummings said of the last start Magic Millions Trophy run

Promising fillies Sister Madly and Tallow headline a strong two-state team of runners for trainer Anthony Cummings on Saturday.

Cummings will send seven horses to the races between both Sydney and Melbourne, with the trainer confident Tallow has what it takes to register a first stakes victory in the Group Three Vanity (1400m) at Flemington.

"I'm very pleased with Tallow and she's continued her good form with her gallops down in Melbourne," Cummings said of the last start Magic Millions Trophy runner-up.

"At this stage she seems to have coped with the change in direction and she has actually come back from the Gold Coast in better condition than when she left.

"She has shown improvement from the experience and she has a good gate this time unlike her last start. From the good barrier (3) she'll be hard to beat."

Tallow is being readied for Group One races in Adelaide and Sydney over 2000 metres before a decision on an AJC Oaks (2400m) start is considered.

Fellow three-year-old Sister Madly, a half sister to former Hong Kong sprinting champion Silent Witness, has impressed in two barrier trials in Sydney ahead of the Group One Lightning Stakes, her first test outside her own age group.

Sister Madly was second to More Joyous in the Group One Flight Stakes last preparation and has returned in great order.

But Cummings is also not discounting the Lightning chances of stablemate Seeking Attention, who is considered the outsider of the field.

"The 1000 metres is her pet distance and her gallops and trial form have been excellent," he said.

"She's a fast, strong, mare and I think she can make her presence felt."

Dane Shadow colt Forgiven has shown ability ahead of his debut in the Talindert Stakes (1100m) but Cummings is waiting to see whether he will cope mentally at his first race start. Forgiven will wear winkers to help him concentrate.

"He's a nice horse but I'm not sure where his head is at right now," the trainer said.

"Ollie (Damien Oliver) has ridden him a couple of times and thinks he's got some ability, I share that view but I just hope his head is straight."

Both Sacrista and Will To Win loom as genuine chances at Randwick after being victims of circumstances last start.

Sacrista finished fourth, just over two lengths from the winner Gigas, over 1500m at Rosehill on January 16 but Cummings said the tempo of that race played against her.

She will line up in the Rosebury Hcp (1600m).

"It was run at a farcical speed last time which didn't suit her," he said.

"She was on speed, but still too far off the speed given the speed they went, and she ran home her last 400 metres in 22 seconds so it wasn't a bad run at all. With a better run race she's going to be competitive because she's holding her form well."

Will To Win, meanwhile, appears to be knocking on the door of his second career victory following his second to Tagus over 1500m at Rosehill on January 16.

He gets his chance to break through in the Michael Delaney Mile (1600m).

"He is in good form, his work has been good and he'll be competitive again," Cummings said.