New Zealand trainer Mike Moroney will feel like he's on home turf when he heads to Eagle Farm in the hope of a huge Super Saturday pay day.Eagle Farm has been rated heavy, and bottomless by some interstate and local trainers, which should be music to the ears of the Kiwi trainer.Moroney is chasing successive Group One Stradbroke Handicaps with Mr Baritone and also will saddle up Prix Du Sang in the Group One Queensland Derby and Tinseltown in the Group Two Brisbane Cup, both over 2400m.Three-yea

New Zealand trainer Mike Moroney will feel like he's on home turf when he heads to Eagle Farm in the hope of a huge Super Saturday pay day.

Eagle Farm has been rated heavy, and bottomless by some interstate and local trainers, which should be music to the ears of the Kiwi trainer.

Moroney is chasing successive Group One Stradbroke Handicaps with Mr Baritone and also will saddle up Prix Du Sang in the Group One Queensland Derby and Tinseltown in the Group Two Brisbane Cup, both over 2400m.

Three-year-old I Robot also represents the Moroney stable in the Group Two Queensland Guineas (1600m).

Prix Du Sang is the only runner of Moroney's quartet who hasn't won or been placed on a heavy track but the filly does have a slow track victory to her credit.

Tinseltown has a perfect record in the heavy, winning his maiden at Ellerslie in 2007 at his only start under the conditions.

The son of Pentire earned a trip across the Tasman for the Brisbane Cup following his last-start win in the Group Three Rotorua Cup (2200m) at Te Aroha on May 2.

Moroney said Tinseltown performs best when his races are spaced but a month between runs is of some concern although he's expecting a strong performance.

"He's one of New Zealand's better stayers," Moroney said.

"He was unlucky not to win the Auckland Cup when he struck interference.

"He seems to race best when his races are spaced and he should handle the ground.

"The last bit might be his biggest worry."

Tinseltown has won six of his 23 starts and finished seventh to Spin Around in the Group One Auckland Cup (3200m) at Ellerslie on March 4.

He is a $17 chance for the Brisbane Cup behind $5 favourite Scenic Shot who has won his past two starts in the Group One Doomben Cup and Group Two O'Shea Stakes.

Moroney worked Tinseltown with the John Wheeler-trained Court Ruler between races at Doomben on Wednesday before declaring the stayer was spot-on for the Brisbane Cup.

Tinseltown will be ridden by apprentice Craig Grylls, 19, who outrode his allowance almost two years ago and has won two Group Ones.

Grylls's father Gary was a jockey before his retirement two years ago and was also a frequent visitor to Australia riding almost 1,300 winners while his grandfather, John Grylls, also was a jockey and landed 700 winners.

Craig Grylls learnt his trade riding ponies and doing showjumping but didn't want to follow the family tradition to become a jockey until he was 14.

He also holds a private pilot's licence which he obtained a few years ago after learning to fly with his neighbour who is a commercial pilot in Hamilton.