Trainer Peter Moody declared talented filly Set For Fame was not a certain starter in the Group One Winter Stakes later this month despite her commanding victory in the Group Two Dane Ripper Stakes at Eagle Farm.Set For Fame, who was convincingly beaten when seventh to Albert The Fat in the Group One BTC Cup (1200m) at Doomben last month, showed some of her best form to down Acquired by a length in Saturday's 1400-metre feature.Moody has earmarked the Winter Stakes (1400m) at Eagle Farm on June

Trainer Peter Moody declared talented filly Set For Fame was not a certain starter in the Group One Winter Stakes later this month despite her commanding victory in the Group Two Dane Ripper Stakes at Eagle Farm.

Set For Fame, who was convincingly beaten when seventh to Albert The Fat in the Group One BTC Cup (1200m) at Doomben last month, showed some of her best form to down Acquired by a length in Saturday's 1400-metre feature.

Moody has earmarked the Winter Stakes (1400m) at Eagle Farm on June 26 as her next goal but will see how the filly recovers before confirming a start.

Set For Fame was a race morning scratching from the Group One Coolmore Classic at Rosehill in March after she came down with a virus.

"I'm still not sure whether she's fully over the virus," Moody said.

"We had to scratch her from the Coolmore when she came down with the virus and I thought she had a great chance in it.

"I think she's as good as Typhoon Tracy but she'll have to please me to go on to the Group One (Winter Stakes) otherwise she'll go for a spell."

Moody was also disappointed with Set For Fame's BTC Cup performance and was hopeful the daughter of Reset would be more convincing in her second Brisbane appearance.

"It's good to see her back in form after she raced disappointingly in the BTC Cup but I thought she was entitled to win this race more easily," he said.

"She's a Group One mare but she struggled to beat a bunch of Group Three mares."

While Moody was uncertain about the Winter Stakes with Set For Fame, Kiwi trainer Andrew Scott is pressing on to the fillies and mares feature following Pennacchio's win in the Listed Spear Chief Handicap (1500m).

Pennacchio came from midfield to edge out fellow New Zealander La Etoile by a long neck to give Scott his first metropolitan winner in Brisbane.

"I brought five horses here and we've had a good run so far," Scott said.

"This was my 10th runner here and our sixth winner."

Scott served a 12-year "apprenticeship" working for the stables of Mike Moroney and Paul and Dave O'Sullivan before taking out his own trainer's licence a few years go.

Scott rated Pennacchio unlucky at her previous start when the mare finished sixth to fellow Kiwi Wealth Princess in the Group Three Glenlogan Park Stakes (1350m) at Doomben on May 22.

"She's a big mare and got held up behind them last run and was a bit unlucky but her form back home was excellent," he said.

"We came here for black type so we'll look at the Winter Stakes next with her."