Country trainer Bridget Jones' only concern ahead of Saturday's Tramway Handicap is getting Murray's Sun to Randwick without seeing the Sydney Harbour Bridge.The six-year-old, who has nine wins from 15 starts, comes into the Group Three 1400-metre feature after rocketing to a narrow victory over 1200m at Randwick on August 8.While his performance on the track was outstanding, his journey to the races didn't go quite as smoothly.A satellite navigation mishap on her way to the track in Sydney's ea

Country trainer Bridget Jones' only concern ahead of Saturday's Tramway Handicap is getting Murray's Sun to Randwick without seeing the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

The six-year-old, who has nine wins from 15 starts, comes into the Group Three 1400-metre feature after rocketing to a narrow victory over 1200m at Randwick on August 8.

While his performance on the track was outstanding, his journey to the races didn't go quite as smoothly.

A satellite navigation mishap on her way to the track in Sydney's eastern suburbs resulted in Jones taking the long route from Dubbo in NSW's central west.

Jones ended up seeing more of Sydney than she wanted and found herself stuck in the middle of the city.

"My little sat nav thing fell off the windscreen and when I put it back up I didn't realise the little card had popped out," Jones said.

"All of a sudden we were on Parramatta Road and I was going along waiting for it to tell me something which of course it didn't.

"We had an interesting trip down and had about seven and a half hours on the float.

"We were in the centre of the shopping district, we saw the Harbour Bridge and it took us an hour to get out of the city and back to Randwick."

Jones has since secured the sat nav and is ready for action.

"If I don't get lost it's about a six and a half hour trip. I don't want to see the centre of Sydney again," Jones said.

"I'll be concentrating this time coming from the mountains and won't be missing the turn-off.

"At least we are in the last race again, so we'll leave at about 6:30 in the morning."

The bush horse was purchased for $900 as a weanling and Jones still can't believe how far he has come on his way to winning $116,300.

"I never even dreamed of getting to Sydney with him when he started out," Jones said.

"He's taken me on a massive roller-coaster ride and it's been a very sharp learning curve."

Jones said the gelding had trained on well since the Randwick win and was a great chance on Saturday.

"I wouldn't be putting him in it if I thought he would embarrass me or himself, he can certainly run the times, he can do it," Jones said.

"The only query is the 1400 metres, he's had a couple of goes over 1300 and done no good for various reasons.

"But the way he runs and relaxes early, he should certainly run the distance."

Jones' confidence was bolstered when jockey Chris Munce was keen to be reunited with Murray's Sun.

"Chris' agent asked if I would like Chris to ride and I said `Yes please'," Jones said.

It was Munce who told Jones after the last-start win that Murray's Sun was a black-type contender.

"That nearly floored me," Jones said.

"But he obviously rates the horse because he's back with us and I'm glad to have him."