Peter Moody's hopes of training his second Blue Diamond Stakes winner have gained momentum with unbeaten colt Golden Archer.The Rock Of Gibraltar colt followed his debut win at Flemington earlier this month another emphatic performance, leading all-the-way to win the Sportingbet Plate (1000m) at Caulfield on Sunday.Jockey Luke Nolen didn't have to test Golden Archer as he led comfortably and was able to put the race beyond doubt well before the winning post.A dominant favourite at $1.30, Golden

Peter Moody's hopes of training his second Blue Diamond Stakes winner have gained momentum with unbeaten colt Golden Archer.

The Rock Of Gibraltar colt followed his debut win at Flemington earlier this month another emphatic performance, leading all-the-way to win the Sportingbet Plate (1000m) at Caulfield on Sunday.

Jockey Luke Nolen didn't have to test Golden Archer as he led comfortably and was able to put the race beyond doubt well before the winning post.

A dominant favourite at $1.30, Golden Archer was eased up on the line to finish 2-1/2 lengths head of David Hayes-trained Morphettville debut winner Flor Do Mar and Hot Spin.

Moody, who won the 2009 Blue Diamond with Reward For Effort, wasn't at Flemington on December 11 when Golden Archer won by 2-1/4 lengths and was keen to see how his star handled Caulfield under race pressure.

"We just wanted him to have a look around here," Moody said.

"I said to Luke there is no value trying to gap them or do anything too difficult and just let him learn a bit more today and take something away from it."

Nolen compared Golden Archer with Reward For Effort after his Flemington win and he was again impressed with the colt.

"He's got a fantastic racing style," Nolen said.

Moody said Golden Archer was the stable's best juvenile to surface so far this season but he still had some unraced youngsters ready to make their racetrack debuts in the next month.

He said Golden Archer would have his next start in either a Blue Diamond Preview at the end of next month or in a Prelude before the Blue Diamond in February.

"We are going to be able to take the foot off the pedal now and he will slip away and have a week or 10 days off," Moody said.

"I think he still has nice improvement in him and he even strikes me as a horse who might appreciate a bit of head gear on when we get to the better races.

"He is still having a look around, but if we apply a set of winkers or blinkers, probably before the Blue Diamond, you will see a more polished performance."