Patinack Farm trainer John Thompson will have a three-pronged attack in Saturday's Australasian Oaks in Adelaide as he looks to win his first Group One feature.The Patinack team has Linky Dink, Small Minds and No Evidence Needed all set to contest the 2006m Classic for fillies at Morphettville and the trainer believes they have claims despite barriers 13, 17 and 19 respectively."It doesn't help but most of them get back anyway," Thompson said."I'm happy with all of them going into the race."No E

Patinack Farm trainer John Thompson will have a three-pronged attack in Saturday's Australasian Oaks in Adelaide as he looks to win his first Group One feature.

The Patinack team has Linky Dink, Small Minds and No Evidence Needed all set to contest the 2006m Classic for fillies at Morphettville and the trainer believes they have claims despite barriers 13, 17 and 19 respectively.

"It doesn't help but most of them get back anyway," Thompson said.

"I'm happy with all of them going into the race.

"No Evidence Needed, if she runs up to her last couple of runs she'll be right in it.

"The form around her is very strong."

No Evidence Needed won a 1200m Fillies Handicap at Caulfield first-up from a let-up last month before finishing fourth to Set For Fame second-up in the Angus Armanasco (1400m).

The Shamardal filly was then beaten less than a length by VRC Oaks winner Faint Perfume in the Group Two Kewney Stakes over 1600m at Flemington on March 6, with subsequent Matron Stakes winner Response finishing second.

Small Minds goes into the Oaks on the back of a last-start win in the Listed Adelaide Guineas (1600m) in which she started at $61.

"It was a super run last start, beating the colts," Thompson said.

Group One winner Linky Dink has been out of form so far this preparation, finishing last in the Angus Armanasco first-up from a 37-week spell.

The filly could then only manage to finish seventh in the Adelaide Guineas won by her stablemate.

The TJ Smith Classic winner from last year will have a gear change in the Oaks.

"Linky Dink is a very one-paced horse," Thompson said.

"She's getting up to the 2000 metres and we're putting blinkers on her so she should improve too."