Doug Harrison was contemplating races such as the Caulfield Guineas this spring for Tan Tat Brav after he streeted his opposition on debut at Bendigo.The Falbrav colt, a $360,000 Gold Coast Magic Millions Yearling Sale purchase, strolled in to win the Hyperno Hcp (1000m) by seven lengths at Wednesday's Victoria Racing Club meeting.With top jockey Craig Williams in the saddle, Tan Tat Brav ($4.40 fav) showed abundant early speed to lead and kicked well clear in the straight to beat Schrapnel Gull

Doug Harrison was contemplating races such as the Caulfield Guineas this spring for Tan Tat Brav after he streeted his opposition on debut at Bendigo.

The Falbrav colt, a $360,000 Gold Coast Magic Millions Yearling Sale purchase, strolled in to win the Hyperno Hcp (1000m) by seven lengths at Wednesday's Victoria Racing Club meeting.

With top jockey Craig Williams in the saddle, Tan Tat Brav ($4.40 fav) showed abundant early speed to lead and kicked well clear in the straight to beat Schrapnel Gully with Finessed, a $1 million Redoute's Choice colt, finishing a head away third.

"He'll be entered in all of those races and you see if they come up to it, but I think we've got something to work with," said Harrison who was attracted to the colt because of his liking to his sire, former outstanding international galloper Falbrav.

Falbrav, by Fairy King and prepared by Luca Cumani, won 13 of his 26 starts, eight of them at Group One level in five different countries.

"When I saw the horse (Tan Tat Brav), I really liked him from the start," Harrison said of the half-brother to 2005 Group Two Grand Prix Stakes winner Spuruson.

"You always hope to get a good horse and hopefully he is and the way he won today, he just settled and did everything right, like a good horse would."

Williams, who had ridden Tan Tat Brav in a private trial and then an official trial when he ran third at Cranbourne on May 11, said the colt lived up to the opinion he had of him.

"After I trialled him last time, I said to Doug he would be able to race anywhere and win and they would want to be good to beat him," Williams said.

"It was a long time since that trial and Doug has done a great job to keep him together. His attitude was great but he half knuckled a couple of strides after jumping so he'll be even better when he can hit the gates and do it more comfortably."

The victory was Williams' 66th metropolitan win in Victoria so far this season and he drew level with Damien Oliver in his quest to land the premiership for the fourth successive season.

Oliver, who is currently holidaying in Bali with his family, won't be back in action until the Moonee Valley meeting on July 25.

A flat tire on the way to the track cost apprentice Ibriham Gundogdu the mount on $51 shot Toole who won the second race, the Australian Lamb Company Hcp (2400m).

Prepared at Bendigo by Mark Jackson, Toole was a lucky pick-up ride for apprentice Brenton Avdulla who went forward on the Super Jet gelding who held on for a half-head win over Planet Watcher with Robdon Flyer a short-half-head away third.

Gundogdu arrived at Bendigo in time to ride in the third race, the Tudor Peak Hcp (1100m), and landed the Brian Mayfield-Smith trained Cornelia Marie ($26) a winner.

The Reset filly, who hadn't raced for 10 months due to an injury suffered when she got a back leg caught in a fence tearing the skin down a shin, made it two wins from four starts.

Mayfield-Smith completed a winning double when At The Crease ($5 fav) took out the Puramaka Hcp (1400m) with Craig Newitt in the saddle, while Avdulla also notched a double aboard Dollops, a new addition to the Luke Oliver stable, in the Double Take Hcp (1300m).