Brisbane filly Demanding Miss will dodge one of Queensland's biggest winter carnival juvenile races in a bid to find her Magic Millions form at Rosehill on Saturday.Trainer Barry Baldwin said the filly, midfield or worse in two runs back from a spell, was set to take her place in a 1400-metre race at Rosehill."She is also nominated for the Sires' Produce here (in Brisbane) on Saturday and Chris Munce says we should run her but I think we will stick with the original plan to go to Sydney," Baldwi

Brisbane filly Demanding Miss will dodge one of Queensland's biggest winter carnival juvenile races in a bid to find her Magic Millions form at Rosehill on Saturday.

Trainer Barry Baldwin said the filly, midfield or worse in two runs back from a spell, was set to take her place in a 1400-metre race at Rosehill.

"She is also nominated for the Sires' Produce here (in Brisbane) on Saturday and Chris Munce says we should run her but I think we will stick with the original plan to go to Sydney," Baldwin said.

Demanding Miss stamped herself as a filly of the future with her Magic Millions placing behind Military Rose but it has been far from plain-sailing in two runs since January's classic.

Her most recent run resulted in a 4-1/2 length eighth to Pressday in the Group Two Champagne Stakes at Doomben on May 22.

"The Sires' has fallen away a bit but I am still keen to dodge the good ones because I've been a bit disappointed with her," Baldwin said.

With more wet weather expected in Sydney during the week, Baldwin said he wasn't fazed by a rain-affected Rosehill track despite Demanding Miss being unplaced twice in slow going.

"She was unlucky when she finished fourth to Military Rose on a slow track at Doomben on Boxing Day," he said.

Demanding Miss is by noted wet-track sire Commands, giving Baldwin added confidence about a trip to Sydney.

The 1.5kg claiming apprentice Nathan Barry has already been booked to ride Demanding Miss.

Demanding Miss, also entered for the Group One T J Smith Stakes at Eagle Farm on June 12, is one of five youngsters cross-nominated between Rosehill and the Group Two Sires' Produce.

The Chris Waller-trained American Crew is heading north to join stablemate Pressday in the $250,000 race while other dual entries include the Patinack Farm duo From London and last-start Sandown winner Molson.

Kembla Grange trainer Kerry Parker has Nextanix among the 15 Rosehill entries but his plans to run the promising galloper will depend on clearing skies over the next 48 to 72 hours.

"I need to give him a good gallop between now and Thursday but we've had a lot of rain here and our track is close to being under water," Parker said.

"I want to run him and then give him a let-up before I take him to Melbourne with (Doncaster Mile placegetter) Brilliant Light.

"But with all the rain we've copped in the past 24 hours everything is up in the air."

Nextanix, so named because he cost a mere $8,000 as a yearling, has been placed in two of his three career starts including a fast-finishing third at his most recent outing over 1400 metres at Rosehill on May 22.