Doncaster Mile winner Rangirangdoo has been scratched from Saturday's Group One Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Randwick, with trainer Chris Waller deciding to send the gelding for a spell.Waller said after last week's victory in the $1.5 million Doncaster that he would monitor Rangirangdoo this week before making a final decision on whether he backed up in the 2000m weight-for-age feature.Rangirangdoo was the early favourite for the Queen Elizabeth but was scratched on Friday morning."He's going to t

Doncaster Mile winner Rangirangdoo has been scratched from Saturday's Group One Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Randwick, with trainer Chris Waller deciding to send the gelding for a spell.

Waller said after last week's victory in the $1.5 million Doncaster that he would monitor Rangirangdoo this week before making a final decision on whether he backed up in the 2000m weight-for-age feature.

Rangirangdoo was the early favourite for the Queen Elizabeth but was scratched on Friday morning.

"He's going to the paddock," Waller said.

"He's done enough and doesn't need to go around again. We made the mistake in the spring of going to the well one too many times and I want to send him out on a winning note.

"He's done an outstanding job."

Rangirangdoo has only missed a place once in 19 career starts and that was stepping up to 2000m in the Mackinnon Stakes on a seven-day back-up in the spring.

The scratching leaves Waller with just one representative in the Queen Elizabeth with 2008 Doncaster winner Triple Honour to take his place in the race.

Triple Honour finished seventh in last week's Doncaster.

"He ran a good race in this race last year and deserves another opportunity," Waller said.

"I thought his run (in the Doncaster) was close to his best run this time in so he's not far off the mark."

Triple Honour finished seventh, but was only beaten 1-1/4 lengths, in the Queen Elizabeth Stakes won by Pompeii Ruler last year.

Waller has multiple Group One winner Danleigh and dual Group One winner Metal Bender in the All-Aged Stakes on Saturday.

Danleigh finished fifth in the Doncaster and drops back to 1400m.

"He's come through the Doncaster really well but with the seven-day back-up you never really know," Waller said.

"But all the signs are positive."

The Paul Messara-trained Group One winner Alverta has been scratched from Saturday's Listed Hall Mark Stakes and the David Payne-trained Bombay is out of the Group One Champagne Stakes.