Injured Jockey Jason Holder has set himself a goal to be back riding in races by the start of the new season.The 32-year-old suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone and was in a coma for two days following a fall from Oscar The Great at Eagle Farm in mid-January.Holder was still on a high from his victory on Phelan Ready in the $2 million Magic Millions Classic at the Gold Coast four days earlier when the fall happened.Phelan Ready is now in Sydney bidding for Golden Slipper glory at Rosehill o

Injured Jockey Jason Holder has set himself a goal to be back riding in races by the start of the new season.

The 32-year-old suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone and was in a coma for two days following a fall from Oscar The Great at Eagle Farm in mid-January.

Holder was still on a high from his victory on Phelan Ready in the $2 million Magic Millions Classic at the Gold Coast four days earlier when the fall happened.

Phelan Ready is now in Sydney bidding for Golden Slipper glory at Rosehill on Saturday.

Holder spent three weeks recovering in hospital and underwent a further month's rehabilitation following the worst fall of his career.

"I've generally been very luck with falls," Holder said.

"Prior to this one, my worst injury was a broken arm in a fall in Adelaide about 10 years ago."

Holder still can't remember the fall but otherwise is in good health.

"It's just time healing for me at the moment," Holder said.

"I can't remember the fall but I can remember everything about winning the Magic Millions.

"The doctors say in another two to three months I should be right to go for a clearance to ride again.

"I'd like to start at the end of June and do some light trackwork.

"I'm 90 per cent right now but I don't want to get back until I'm 110 per cent.

"I left on a high and I want to start again on a high."

Holder, who won five Adelaide jockeys' premierships before moving to Queensland, rates his Magic Millions win on Phelan Ready as the highlight of his career.

Meanwhile fellow jockey Glen Colless has suffered a setback in his plans to return to riding.

Colless had surgery to pin his middle and little toes after they were almost severed when his left foot was crushed in an accident at Eagle Farm last month.

The Gold Coast rider hoped to have the pins removed last week but doctors weren't happy with his recovery.

"The doctors said it could be another two weeks before the pins come out but I'm going back on Thursday so hopefully they'll come out then," Colless said.

"The biggest problem is the pain but I hope to be right to ride two weeks after the pins come out.

"The stitches are out and the foot is looking fine."

Despite his stint on the sidelines, Colless weight has remained constant.