The booking of Glyn Schofield could prove the key to consistent sprinter Kenny's World breaking through for an overdue stakes victory in the Listed Canterbury Classic.The former South African has had four rides on Kenny's World for two wins and two placings, including a third to subsequent Group One winner Gold Trail in the corresponding race 12 months ago."He's probably got just about the best record on him," said Kenny's World's trainer Graeme Murray."He rode him last year in this race when he

The booking of Glyn Schofield could prove the key to consistent sprinter Kenny's World breaking through for an overdue stakes victory in the Listed Canterbury Classic.

The former South African has had four rides on Kenny's World for two wins and two placings, including a third to subsequent Group One winner Gold Trail in the corresponding race 12 months ago.

"He's probably got just about the best record on him," said Kenny's World's trainer Graeme Murray.

"He rode him last year in this race when he finished third and he rode him at his next start when he was second plus he's won a couple of races on him.

"We were aiming the horse at that Southern Cross Classic but I had a yarn to Glyn and his manager about this race and they half talked me into running him in this.

"They thought it would be a nice race for him."

Kenny's World is back at Murray's Kembla Grange stables after a three-start campaign in Queensland hindered by bad barriers.

After finishing fifth to brilliant sprinter Burdekin Blues from a good draw in the Group Three George Moore Stakes in December, Kenny's World endured two tough runs from wide barriers at his subsequent runs.

He still managed a game third to Ghetto Blaster in the Doomben Stakes (1350m) and wasn't disgraced when seventh in the Goldmarket (1300m) won by Baqaba.

"His first run he probably went in a bit underdone and at his second run there he was just beaten by the barrier," Murray said.

"He was three and four deep the whole way. It was a huge run, he was entitled to knock up and run last but he was only beaten a length.

"At the Gold Coast last start we elected to go forward and he ended up stuck three and four deep again but he wasn't beaten far so I've been pretty happy with him."

Kenny's World had a brief freshen up at the Murray family's farm at Lake Conjola on the NSW south coast, which his trainer hopes will hold him in good stead for the drop to 1100 metres on Thursday night.

The five-year-old is one of 12 nominations for the Canterbury Classic along with Group One placegetter Bank Robber and last start stakes placegetters News Alert and Pins On Parade.