Owner David Moodie could have two runners in next week's $3.5 million Golden Slipper but it will cost him $300,000 to do so.Moodie owns both Sweet Embrace winner Crystal Lily and Saturday's Group Two Magic Night Stakes winner Willow Creek and will have to pay a $150,000 late entry fee for each filly if they are to take their place next week.Willow Creek ($5) was suited by the breakneck pace set by Victorian filly Psychologist in front and charged home to win the Magic Night by three-quarters of

Owner David Moodie could have two runners in next week's $3.5 million Golden Slipper but it will cost him $300,000 to do so.

Moodie owns both Sweet Embrace winner Crystal Lily and Saturday's Group Two Magic Night Stakes winner Willow Creek and will have to pay a $150,000 late entry fee for each filly if they are to take their place next week.

Willow Creek ($5) was suited by the breakneck pace set by Victorian filly Psychologist in front and charged home to win the Magic Night by three-quarters of a length over the eye-catching More Strawberries ($3.50 fav) with Celts ($5) a half-length away third.

"I want a runner in the race, not buy the place," Moodie quipped when asked if Willow Creek would line up in the Slipper.

Moodie has decided to pay the late entry for Crystal Lily but says it is less likely Willow Creek will head that way as well.

"I think that might have been her grand final but we'll just see how she pulls up," Moodie said.

"My first inclination is that she's probably more of a Sires horse.

"The other horse (Crystal Lily) is definitely going in but we'll let the dust settle on her (Willow Creek) and then make a call."

The mood in the Tony Vasil camp was markedly different with the trainer livid Psychologist was allowed to run along so quickly in front.

Psychologist ($5) weakened in the straight to finish 10th, beaten almost 10 lengths.

"I'm furious. When they'd gone 300 metres I thought `what's going on here?'" Vasil told stewards after the race.

"I told him (Jim Cassidy) she had blinkers on for the first time and to begin positively but be aware of the fact she had them on for the first time.

"They began that hard but he made no attempt to restrain her. When you go your first 600 metres in 34 seconds you cannot win. More importantly it's gutted the horse."

Trainer Peter Moody, who prepares Willow Creek, believes he has a top spring prospect and said he would see how the filly pulled up from her Rosehill win before deciding if her campaign continues in Sydney.

"She looks a lovely Sires horse," he said.

"I think she's better suited at seven furlongs (1400m), she really strikes me as a Thousand Guineas filly in the spring not a Slipper filly but David and Jenny (Moodie) have had more experience than me.

"Firstly we'll let the horse do the talking and secondly they'll have discussions about it later."

More Strawberries was slowly away for the second time but her performance to finish second was outstanding.

"She gives you no signs she's going to be slow away, she stands focused and perfect but then takes four strides to get running," jockey Nash Rawiller said.

"I think she's a top filly though, a Group One horse."