Jockey Luke Nolen hopes trainer Peter Moody can be persuaded to showcase Black Caviar in England next year.Nolen, 31, will be chasing his seventh Group One win this season when Black Caviar lines up against Hay List and company in the Group One BTC Cup (1200m) at Doomben on Saturday.Like the wonder mare's trainer Peter Moody, Nolen grew up in Queensland, at Dalby on the state's famous Darling Downs and is living the dream riding Black Caviar.Moody is considering all overseas options with Black C

Jockey Luke Nolen hopes trainer Peter Moody can be persuaded to showcase Black Caviar in England next year.

Nolen, 31, will be chasing his seventh Group One win this season when Black Caviar lines up against Hay List and company in the Group One BTC Cup (1200m) at Doomben on Saturday.

Like the wonder mare's trainer Peter Moody, Nolen grew up in Queensland, at Dalby on the state's famous Darling Downs and is living the dream riding Black Caviar.

Moody is considering all overseas options with Black Caviar but is only lukewarm about campaigning the mare on the international stage.

"I've been to Ascot and had my bum kicked twice and I do want to go back to beat them," Moody said.

"Hong Kong is probably the first option but why do we need to leave here?"

Nolen, who was born in Manangatango in north-west Victoria before his family moved to Queensland, got a taste of riding in England last year and would love to return with Black Caviar for the big Ascot races next June.

"I rode for the World Cup team in England in the Shergar Cup series last August," Nolen said.

"I had five rides from a possible six and rode a winner.

"There were four teams from England, Ireland, Europe and the World team.

"It was great experience and I'd love to go back there with Black Caviar."

Nolen knows Black Caviar will need to be near her best to win the BTC Cup as she closes in on more records.

A BTC Cup win would be Black Caviar's sixth Group One this campaign and another win in the Doomben 10,000 in a fortnight would place her second on the all-time list of Australian horses to score multiple Group Ones in a single season.

Tulloch set the bar as three-year-old in 1957-58 with 10 while Kingston Town and Weekend Hussler with six each set the benchmark in the modern era.

Nolen rode Black Caviar for the first time since her arrival in Brisbane on Tuesday and left with the feeling she was close to her peak.

Black Caviar hasn't started since winning the Group One TJ Smith (1200m) at Randwick on April 9.

"She's put on a bit of weight but she'll tighten up a lot after that gallop," Nolen said.

"Mentally and physically she's quite sharp but Peter Moody knows how and when to back off with his horses.

"You always need luck in these types of races and Hay List is on top of his game.

"He's going as good as he can but I'll be riding my mare wherever it best suits her."

Hay List, Black Caviar's main rival, passed a veterinary inspection ordered by Racing Queensland stewards after arriving safely on Friday by float from Gosford.

Stewards' concerns were raised when Hay List tore a shoe off earlier in the week.

Trainer John McNair is not keen to see Hay List lead and remain a sitting duck in front.

"We've done that before against her and there's no point using the same tactic again but I'll leave it up to Glen Boss," he said.

"I've got to keep giving her two kilos which makes it tough."