Leading trainer Peter Moody says lightly-raced three-year-old Master Harry is extremely unlikely to take his place in Saturday's Kensington Stakes at Flemington.The chestnut Magic Albert colt was one of 18 nominations for the Listed Race over the straight 1000m trip."It was just a speculative nomination to see what was in the race, he's extremely doubtful," Moody said."He'll have a nice gallop tomorrow (Tuesday). He's ready to resume but we're just working out where to run him."Moody said the op

Leading trainer Peter Moody says lightly-raced three-year-old Master Harry is extremely unlikely to take his place in Saturday's Kensington Stakes at Flemington.

The chestnut Magic Albert colt was one of 18 nominations for the Listed Race over the straight 1000m trip.

"It was just a speculative nomination to see what was in the race, he's extremely doubtful," Moody said.

"He'll have a nice gallop tomorrow (Tuesday). He's ready to resume but we're just working out where to run him."

Moody said the options for Master Harry included the Listed Zeditave Stakes (1200m) at Caulfield on Wednesday week and an $80,000 three-year-old sprint over 1000m at Moonee Valley on Friday week.

Master Harry has raced just twice for a Listed 1000m win on debut at Flemington as a two-year-old in March last year and an eighth on a slow track to the now retired Toorak Toff in the Vain Stakes (1100m) at Caulfield in August.

"He was just feeling his knees a little bit. He was quite immature and he was trying to grow," Moody said of Master Harry's aborted spring campaign.

"He's not an overly big horse but he's quite strong. He was just going through some growing pains."

"We had brought him in with the Ascot Vale (now Coolmore Stud Stakes) in mind but he was just struggling and it was wet during that period and I spoke with the owner and he was happy to put him away for the spring."

Past Kensington Stakes winners Secret Flyer (2009) and Silver Bullion (2010) are among this year's entries.

he highest rated horse in the Kensington is the Byron Cozamanis-trained Grand Duels (105), who is chasing a hat-trick following successive wins at Caulfield including the Christmas Stakes (1200m) on December 26.

Meanwhile, the world's highest rated turf sprinter, Black Caviar, will continue her build up towards her first-up assignment in next month's Group One Lightning Stakes with a gallop at Caulfield on Tuesday morning.

Moody said the champion mare, unbeaten in eight starts including her last-start four-length win over Star Witness in the Group One Patinack Farm Classic (1200m) at Flemington on November 6, was coming along nicely.

"All is good with her and she'll have a gallop in the morning (Tuesday)," Moody said.

The $750,000 Lightning (1000m) is run at Flemington on February 19.

Black Caviar is currently $2.30 favourite with TAB Sportsbet for the $1 million Newmarket Handicap (1200m) at Flemington on March 12.

Moody has a dozen horses nominated for the Newmarket including Master Harry.