Peter Snowden has had to wait longer than expected but promising two-year-old Sessions showed a glimpse of his potential with a brilliant debut win at Randwick on Wednesday.Snowden will bypass the winter juvenile races in Brisbane with the colt, with a view to feature race success in the spring which could include a tilt at the Group One Golden Rose.Sessions made his debut in the RAAF Handicap (1000m) on the Kensington track and closed quickly over the final 100m to defeat favourite Betrayal by

Peter Snowden has had to wait longer than expected but promising two-year-old Sessions showed a glimpse of his potential with a brilliant debut win at Randwick on Wednesday.

Snowden will bypass the winter juvenile races in Brisbane with the colt, with a view to feature race success in the spring which could include a tilt at the Group One Golden Rose.

Sessions made his debut in the RAAF Handicap (1000m) on the Kensington track and closed quickly over the final 100m to defeat favourite Betrayal by half a length with three lengths to Benedictus in third.

The Darley team swept all before them in Australia's Group One juvenile races last season and Snowden said Sessions looked the leading hope for the team early on this season before injury forced him out of action.

"To be honest we thought he was our best two-year-old when he trialled first at Canterbury (last September)," Snowden said.

"He pulled up lame afterwards and spent a long time out. It's been a long recovery to get him back here but it's been well worthwhile.

"He's still a very immature horse, a very green horse that has a lot to learn.

"But believe me, if he goes as far as we hope he will then in the spring we might see the finished product."

Snowden, who prepared a winning double at the meeting, said Sessions would have just one more start this preparation in either Sydney or Melbourne before heading for a break ahead of the spring.

While Snowden is not looking to Brisbane with Sessions, fellow Warwick Farm trainer Guy Walter said Toydini would be nominated for the Group Two Sires' Produce Stakes and Group One TJ Smith Stakes.

Toydini won the Anzac Day Handicap (1400m) by three lengths at his third start.

"He needed to win today and I thought he won well and was pretty impressive," Walter said.

"It's a long way from this race to the Sires' Produce and TJ Smith but he will be nominated.

"It's an option."

Gai Waterhouse has had an outstanding autumn carnival and three-year-old The Great Snowman formed part of a winning double for the trainer with victory in the Dunkirk Handicap (1550m).

The Great Snowman is raced by Greg and Donna Kolivos who also own unbeaten two-year-old Pierro.

Pierro has won the Golden Slipper and Sires' Produce Stakes in his past two starts and will attempt to claim the triple crown in Saturday's Champagne Stakes.

"You'll see these colours again in the winner's circle on Saturday with Pierro," Waterhouse said after The Great Snowman's win.