Trainer Mark Kavanagh has played down the widespread wraps on Whobegotyou who remains a clear favourite for Saturday's Group One Caulfield Guineas.The gelding, by 2002 Dubai World Cup winner Street Cry, earned favouritism for the $1 million 1600m three-year-old feature with an impressive 3-3/4 length victory over Guineas rivals All American, Carnero and Minnesota Shark in the Bill Stutt Stakes over the same trip at Moonee Valley late last month.Jockey Michael Rodd described it as "a freakish win

Trainer Mark Kavanagh has played down the widespread wraps on Whobegotyou who remains a clear favourite for Saturday's Group One Caulfield Guineas.

The gelding, by 2002 Dubai World Cup winner Street Cry, earned favouritism for the $1 million 1600m three-year-old feature with an impressive 3-3/4 length victory over Guineas rivals All American, Carnero and Minnesota Shark in the Bill Stutt Stakes over the same trip at Moonee Valley late last month.

Jockey Michael Rodd described it as "a freakish win" and Whobegotyou as "pretty awesome" after he came from a locked-in 12th at the 800m to romp home.

Kavanagh was also impressed.

"He could be one out of the box," the Flemington trainer said on the night.

But now he wants to see him do it again.

"He has to continue to do that," he said on Friday.

"The wraps on him from a lot of people are over the top I think but we'll wait and see.

"It was a pretty good win but not many Stutt Stakes winners go on and win the Caulfield Guineas. It's not the ideal lead-up race that history says you're a good chance in this race.

"I'd be a little bit reserved about him until I see him in Group One company."

There have been nine three-year-olds to complete the Stutt-Caulfield Guineas double, the most recent being Helenus in 2002.

Whobegotyou, who was passed in for just $17,500 after failing to reach a $25,000 reserve at last year's Inglis Classic Sale in Sydney, has done little wrong in five starts to date for three wins and two unlucky efforts when second and seventh.

"He's a pretty casual sort of a customer. He likes to get back and relax and he has a pretty good turn of foot," Kavanagh said.

"He's in good order right now. We're happy with everything so we just need a bit of luck."

Among his rivals on Saturday is Time Thief, who was a $2 million yearling, and his trainer Lee Freedman believes the Redoute's Choice colt could give him his third Guineas success after Centro (1990) and Mahogany (1993).

"We think he's a good chance," Freedman said.

"We're not running away from the fact that it's a big ask for a horse to win it at his fourth start."

Freedman pointed out that Weekend Hussler won the Guineas at just his fifth outing last year.

"But there are not many three-year-olds as good as Weekend Hussler and I think this is a much stronger field this year. It's a very strong, even field," he said.

"There is plenty of improvement in the horse going through to the autumn, but I've been really happy over the past three weeks with his preparation.

"He's done a lot of work in company and we've been concentrating on getting him to settle and I'm really happy with how that's come around.

"He's travelling beautifully in his work now. On the score of fitness and wellbeing he's a triple-A, but on the score of experience he's probably only a C-plus."

Time Thief, the Gai Waterhouse-trained Dreamscape and fourth emergency Bright Deputy are the least experienced acceptors having raced just three times.

Choisir colt Dreamscape, the second favourite, is trying to emulate Kenwood Melody (1998) and Lonhro (2001) who came off victories in the Group Two Stan Fox Stakes (1400m) at Randwick to take out the Guineas.