Leading trainer Peter Moody says he is keen to eventually take star sprinter Black Caviar and other members of his team overseas, but not just yet."Certainly it's something we'd like to explore down the track," he told TVN after Sunday's Hong Kong international meeting."I think undoubtedly we've got the best racing in the world but the itch is there to get out there and show it on a world stage."So hopefully not only Black Caviar but maybe a few of the stablemates can step up to the plate and we

Leading trainer Peter Moody says he is keen to eventually take star sprinter Black Caviar and other members of his team overseas, but not just yet.

"Certainly it's something we'd like to explore down the track," he told TVN after Sunday's Hong Kong international meeting.

"I think undoubtedly we've got the best racing in the world but the itch is there to get out there and show it on a world stage.

"So hopefully not only Black Caviar but maybe a few of the stablemates can step up to the plate and we can look at that in the coming seasons."

The unbeaten Black Caviar landed her first Group One success when she defeated dual Group One winner Star Witness by four lengths in the Patinack Farm Classic (1200m) at Flemington on November 6 before going to the paddock for a break.

Ortensia, third in the Patinack Farm beaten 6-1/4 lengths, ran fifth to top South African sprinter J J The Jet Plane in Sunday's Hong Kong International Sprint (1200m), beaten only 1-3/4 lengths.

Moody, who won the trainers' premiership in Victoria for the first time in 2009-2010 and is a runaway leader again this season, said Black Caviar was in pre-training with Peter Clark.

"Peter's got the sleepless nights for a while instead of me and we'll have her back in the stables in mid-January set to resume in the Lightning in mid-February all being well," Moody said.

Black Caviar will be out to make it nine straight wins in the Group One Lightning Stakes (1000m) at Flemington on February 19.

The Singapore International Sprint (1200m) at Kranji on May 22 has been added to the 2011 Global Sprint Challenge circuit which now contains nine Group One races in nine countries with $US10.8 million ($A11.0 million) on offer.

However Moody indicated the Lightning - the first of two Australian legs (the other being the Patinack Farm Classic) - and the $1 million Newmarket Handicap (1200m) at Flemington on March 12 made more appeal.

"There's a terrific array of races, the Lightning and I'm really warming to the Newmarket," Moody said.

"I'm hoping Greg Carpenter (chief Racing Victoria handicapper) is a bit kind to her.

"I hope they rate her on her performances and not her rating and I think that would give her a chance.

"The Newmarket would be a fitting race for her I feel and then we've got the William Reid, the T J Smith, the BTC Cup and the Doomben 10,000 and maybe this meeting (Hong Kong International day) next year."