As star sprinter Hay List continues his recovery from colic surgery, his younger sister will be out to give connections some cheer when she runs at Randwick on Monday.Hay List was taken to the Randwick Equine Centre on Friday and underwent an emergency operation.Trainer John McNair dispelled rumours on Sunday that Hay List's condition had worsened but said he would leave comments on the horse's immediate future to owners Terry and Liz Davenport."Terry and Liz Davenport are coming to Sydney and i

As star sprinter Hay List continues his recovery from colic surgery, his younger sister will be out to give connections some cheer when she runs at Randwick on Monday.

Hay List was taken to the Randwick Equine Centre on Friday and underwent an emergency operation.

Trainer John McNair dispelled rumours on Sunday that Hay List's condition had worsened but said he would leave comments on the horse's immediate future to owners Terry and Liz Davenport.

"Terry and Liz Davenport are coming to Sydney and it's up to them," McNair said.

"I'm hoping Golden Statue can give me something to talk about if she can win at Randwick tomorrow."

The five-year-old full sister to Hay List has had just nine start for two wins and two placings.

She goes into the Benchmark 70 over 1550 metres race off a 3-1/4 length fifth to Baranski last Sunday in a similar race on the Kensington track.

Golden Statue will have the services of Hay List's regular partner Glyn Schofield while McNair's other runner at the meeting, My Vegas, will get a three kilogram relief from his 60.5kg with Andrew Stead's claim in the Benchmark 80 over 1150m.

Stead rode the eight-year-old when he won at Roswhill in February and again when he finished last of five runners over 1200m on a heavy track last month.

Barrier eight of nine has prompted trainer Craig Carmody to withdraw Green Tracer from the three-year-old race at Randwick.

The gelding is a full brother to Group One performers Shellscrape and Red Tracer and broke through for his first win at his fifth start last Sunday week and Kembla Grange.

"The wide barrier means we will save him for Warwick Farm on Wednesday week," Carmody said.

Carmody added that Doncaster Mile ambitions for stable star Single had all but been abandoned and the four-year-old would contest the JRA Plate on the same day, April 21, at Randwick.

He said Single would not attempt to qualify via Saturday's Doncaster Prelude.

"He looks unlikely to get into the Doncaster," he said.

"We are not going to run him on Saturday. We will go for the JRA Plate and the 2000 metres instead."