Group One kings Chris Waller and Nash Rawiller are adamant racegoers witnessed a star in the making when Pressday romped home in the $500,000 Group One TJ Smith at Eagle Farm on Saturday.Pressday ($3.20 fav) gave Rawiller his eighth Group One win this season and Waller his fifth when he stormed home from third last to beat Ringa Ringa Rosie ($3.90) by 1-1/4 lengths.Waller's other runner American Crew ($17) gave the Rosehill trainer two of the three placegetters when he battled hard in the straig

Group One kings Chris Waller and Nash Rawiller are adamant racegoers witnessed a star in the making when Pressday romped home in the $500,000 Group One TJ Smith at Eagle Farm on Saturday.

Pressday ($3.20 fav) gave Rawiller his eighth Group One win this season and Waller his fifth when he stormed home from third last to beat Ringa Ringa Rosie ($3.90) by 1-1/4 lengths.

Waller's other runner American Crew ($17) gave the Rosehill trainer two of the three placegetters when he battled hard in the straight to finish a further long neck back third.

Waller, 36, said Pressday had always displayed plenty of ability and the trainer is convinced the best is yet to come for the son of Domesday.

"He gave them all a good start and he's a very promising horse," Waller said.

"He's quite exciting and obviously has got some untapped ability.

"To get this far is quite amazing after just a two-week spell off a failed Golden Slipper campaign.

"He is right up there with the best horses and he will only improve further."

Waller said he wasn't concerned when Rawiller settled Pressday with just two runners behind him after a tardy getaway.

"I knew it would help him settle if anything," Waller said.

"Every gap opened up turning for home and Nash got him out at the right time and gave him plenty of room.

"I said before the race I thought the mile (1600m) would probably be his best distance when he matures and there's obviously some nice three-year-old races in the spring."

Waller didn't confirm if he was referring to the Caulfield Guineas but he did declare the horse would need at least a two-week spell to prepare for the spring.

Rawiller, Australia's leading Group One winning rider of the season, said Pressday was an equine star in waiting.

"He's an exceptional colt," Rawiller said.

"The world is his oyster and full credit to Chris Waller and his staff, they have done a tremendous job with the horse."

Chris Munce said he thought Ringa Ringa Rosie had the race in her keeping halfway up the straight.

"She had every chance and no excuses," Munce said.

"I thought she would win when she hit the front at the 150 metres but the winner finished too well."