Nash Rawiller jetted out of Sydney on Saturday evening with a comfortable six-win buffer over Corey Brown in the jockeys' premiership, but was taking nothing for granted.Brown entered the day four behind Rawiller and failed to ride a winner.Rawiller recorded a double courtesy of Demanding Miss and Daytona Beach before flying to Singapore to ride Samurai Phoenix in Sunday's Group One Derby at Kranji."There is still a fair way to go," Rawiller said."I'll just keep turning up and doing my job and h

Nash Rawiller jetted out of Sydney on Saturday evening with a comfortable six-win buffer over Corey Brown in the jockeys' premiership, but was taking nothing for granted.

Brown entered the day four behind Rawiller and failed to ride a winner.

Rawiller recorded a double courtesy of Demanding Miss and Daytona Beach before flying to Singapore to ride Samurai Phoenix in Sunday's Group One Derby at Kranji.

"There is still a fair way to go," Rawiller said.

"I'll just keep turning up and doing my job and hopefully end up with it at the end of the season.

"It would be nice but it's not over yet."

Rawiller's season has been highlighted by his nine Group One wins, more than any other jockey.

He is hoping to make it 10 with victory in Singapore where he rode three weeks ago, steering Samurai Phoenix to sixth in the Patron's Bowl.

His win aboard Daytona Beach was a rare opportunity with the Darley operation which is currently without number one rider Kerrin McEvoy due to injury and suspended number two jockey Josh Parr.

The stable rider for Gai Waterhouse, Rawiller has been in great demand in the past few weeks with Tulloch Lodge scaling down its winter team.

Brown picked up the ride on stablemate Buffalo in the same race, the Sharp Handicap (1600m), but could only manage fifth.

The win on Demanding Miss brought about a reunion between Rawiller and Queensland trainer Barry Baldwin.

The pair last combined in Macau several years ago and Baldwin was more than happy to see his old friend after Demanding Miss had a disastrous last start in Brisbane.

After running second in Sydney, the filly returned home and finished a long last in the Group One TJ Smith Stakes and was found to be suffering heart arrhythmia.

She showed no signs of any problems on Saturday and handled the heavy track with aplomb.

For Brown, who rode four winners at Rosehill last Saturday, it was a frustrating day at the office.

"It's the way it goes," he said.

"Last week I was killing it, this week I had a wipeout.

"I haven't given up, but you're going to have these days.

"If there wasn't a premiership battle on, it wouldn't even be spoken about.

"I'll live to see another day."

The fact that Brown is even in contention is credit to his talents after he spent almost three months out of Sydney racing due to overseas commitments, suspension and a shoulder injury.

There are seven meetings remaining in Sydney with Darley trainer Peter Snowden in command of the trainers' title with 94 wins to Chris Waller's 82.