Peter Moody was on the other side of the world but it didn't stop him from celebrating a win with new stable acquisition Irish Dream at Doomben.Irish Dream, ridden by Chris Munce, outclassed her rivals in Wednesday's David Jones Handicap (1200m) to score by 1-1/4 lengths over Luminous Harmony for only the third win in her 18-start career.Moody is in England preparing Hinchinbrook for Saturday's Group One Golden Jubilee Stakes (1200m) at Royal Ascot.Irish Dream was having only her second start fo
Peter Moody was on the other side of the world but it didn't stop him from celebrating a win with new stable acquisition Irish Dream at Doomben.
Irish Dream, ridden by Chris Munce, outclassed her rivals in Wednesday's David Jones Handicap (1200m) to score by 1-1/4 lengths over Luminous Harmony for only the third win in her 18-start career.
Moody is in England preparing Hinchinbrook for Saturday's Group One Golden Jubilee Stakes (1200m) at Royal Ascot.
Irish Dream was having only her second start for new owners Segenhoe Stud who bought the daughter of Falbrav for $150,000 at the Magic Millions national broodmare sale at the Gold Coast.
The four-year-old was previously trained at the Gold Coast by Gillian Heinrich whose husband Hoss also sold Swiss Rose to the Hunter Valley stud and Magic Millions winner Military Rose who was knocked down to Gerry Harvey's Baramul Stud for $800,000.
Military Rose was subsequently retired from racing after the three-year-old was found to be suffering from the thumps following her failure in the Group Two QTC Cup at Eagle Farm on June 4.
Military Rose, who earned in excess of $1.6 million with six wins from 13 starts, is booked to be served by Redoute's Choice next season.
Along with her victory in the Magic Millions Classic, Military Rose won the Group Two Reisling Stakes as a two-year-old before winning the Group Three Gold Coast Guineas last month.
Irish Dream was saddled up by Eagle Farm trainer Desleigh Forster who looks after the Moody team whenever the Melbourne trainer comes to Brisbane.
Forster was unsure of Moody's plans for Irish Dream until a quick call was made to Segenhoe's spokesman, former Sydney trainer Bill Mitchell.
"At this stage, Segenhoe want to put her through her grades but they'll discuss it with Peter when he gets back from England," Forster said.
"They want to see how she's going later on and will then make a decision whether she races on or goes to stud."
Irish Dream had her first start for Moody when she finished second with Munce in the saddle in a Class Three at Caloundra on June 5.
"Her form has been very good and she ran a good race the day she had her first start and finished second at Caloundra for Moods," Forster said.
"They really walked the first 600 metres today but I liked the way she really zipped home."