Adelaide trainer Leon Macdonald and jockey Clare Lindop claimed a history-making win in Saturday's Victoria Derby when outsider Rebel Raider comprehensively beat odds-on favourite Whobegotyou.Lindop has blazed a trail for female jockeys as the first Australian woman to win a Group One race, the first to win a metropolitan premiership and the first to ride in a Melbourne Cup, then on Saturday the first to ride the winner of a Classic.With all the money for Whobegotyou, Rebel Raider started at $10

Adelaide trainer Leon Macdonald and jockey Clare Lindop claimed a history-making win in Saturday's Victoria Derby when outsider Rebel Raider comprehensively beat odds-on favourite Whobegotyou.

Lindop has blazed a trail for female jockeys as the first Australian woman to win a Group One race, the first to win a metropolitan premiership and the first to ride in a Melbourne Cup, then on Saturday the first to ride the winner of a Classic.

With all the money for Whobegotyou, Rebel Raider started at $101 and although Macdonald believed he had a horse who could run a strong 2500 metres he was dismayed when he came up with barrier 15.

"I always had faith in him but when he drew gate 15 I doubted if he could do it because no horse ever has," Macdonald said.

"This is the biggest thrill of my career, to do this with Clare and the whole team, it's just the happiest day of my life.

Macdonald has won many Group One races including the AJC Australian Derby with Gold Guru whose owner Harry Perks is a shareholder in Rebel Raider.

Geelong Classic winner The Tiger led as he did at his previous start and the field was strung out with Whobegotyou ($1.75) near the tail of the field.

As they bunched up on the turn Michael Rodd took Whobegotyou wide as his custom but Rebel Raider went with him.

Just as Whobegotyou gathered in the field and was being hailed the winner, Rebel Raider accelerated past him to win by a widening 2-1/2 lengths with Pre Eminence ($13) making up ground for third another 2-1/4 lengths away.

Rebel Raider won the Group Three Sires' Produce Stakes (1600m) in Adelaide in April and came into the race off a fifth over 1800 metres at Cheltenham and third to The Tiger at Geelong.

He is a son of Reset, an unbeaten son of supersire of stayers Zabeel, but Macdonald would not be drawn into discussing the future.

"I think he can make a true stayer but we're not worried about anything else today," he said.

"We will just enjoy this. I'm still shaking."

Lindop, who will ride the Bart Cummings-trained Moatize in Tuesday's Melbourne Cup, was also shaking.

"It's awesome," she said.

"We never doubted this horse had the ability to stay.

"He's not the easiest horse in the world to prepare but everyone in the stable from the strappers up got behind him to produce what he did today."

Whobegotyou's trainer Mark Kavanagh said he was proud of his horse who has had a marvellous preparation including wins in the Caulfield Guineas and AAMI Vase.

"The better horse on the day won," Kavanagh said.

"I'm proud of my horse. I'm not complaining about his campaign. He's won a Group One and run second in one today."

Macdonald paid $150,000 for Rebel Raider at the Gold Coast Magic Millions sale and put together a syndicate of people from around the country to race him.

His Sires' Produce win was the first at Group level for Reset and the Derby his first at Group One level.

Raced by Lloyd Williams, Reset was sold to Sheikh Mohammed's Darley Stud and Rebel Raider is from his first crop.