Punters who warmed to the Guy Walter-trained Kylie at Randwick were lamenting when the mare ran third, but it still turned out be a Kylie trifecta.Gosford trainer Kylie Gavenlock led in a quinella when Ratatat Lass beat stablemate Mary's Grace in Saturday's Manchester Unity Handicap (1300m) with Kylie third.Gavenlock said she thought there might be a few people she knew who picked the first three."Whenever I get a bit tense about things my staff ask which Kylie they are talking to - Kylie, Kylie

Punters who warmed to the Guy Walter-trained Kylie at Randwick were lamenting when the mare ran third, but it still turned out be a Kylie trifecta.

Gosford trainer Kylie Gavenlock led in a quinella when Ratatat Lass beat stablemate Mary's Grace in Saturday's Manchester Unity Handicap (1300m) with Kylie third.

Gavenlock said she thought there might be a few people she knew who picked the first three.

"Whenever I get a bit tense about things my staff ask which Kylie they are talking to - Kylie, Kylie or Kylie?" Gavenlock said.

"So it was a bit of an omen.

"I came here thinking I could quinella the race but I really couldn't split the pair.

"Mary's Grace drew wide so she had to work a lot harder and Ratatat Lass got the easier run but I'm very pleased with both of them."

Ratatat Lass ($10) settled last of the 10 runners while Mary's Grace worked across to be outside the leader Espurante.

Favourite Kylie ($4.20) was also well back early and made her run in the straight with Ratatat Lass on her tail.

Ratatat Lass surged to the line under Peter Wells with Grant Buckley working hard to hold his place on Mary's Grace 1-1/4 lengths away with Kylie a long head back third.

Walter had better luck a race earlier but for a couple of minutes looked as if he was headed for the runner-up's stall before the photo-finish showed Mr Incredible had put his head down to get the decision over Rubinda in the Woods Bagot Handicap (1200m).

It was the gelding's first win since July 2006 with injury curtailing his career for more than a year in between times.

Starting at $7, Mr Incredible held off Rubinda ($3.60) by a nose and record his fifth win from 18 starts which have also netted seven minor placings.

"He is a very talented sprinter but I thought he might need a wet track today," Walter said.

"He had a chip taken out of his knee which meant he had a very long spell and is very lightly raced.

"Despite having the injury and not having a lot of racing, he is a horse with a very good constitution.

"I don't want to aim too high just yet. For now we will look at making him a good open company horse and then we'll see."