Trainer Peter Snowden had a tip for punters after classy colt Sigma booked himself a trip to Melbourne with his impressive win at Warwick Farm on Tuesday."He's definitely a horse for the autumn and is one to remember," Snowden said."He's learning his trade now and we'll give him one more run before we give him a break."Sigma's next run will be in the Listed Gothic Stakes (1400m) at Caulfield on October 17The disappointment of the race was $2 favourite Little Surfer Girl who had a nice trail into

Trainer Peter Snowden had a tip for punters after classy colt Sigma booked himself a trip to Melbourne with his impressive win at Warwick Farm on Tuesday.

"He's definitely a horse for the autumn and is one to remember," Snowden said.

"He's learning his trade now and we'll give him one more run before we give him a break."

Sigma's next run will be in the Listed Gothic Stakes (1400m) at Caulfield on October 17

The disappointment of the race was $2 favourite Little Surfer Girl who had a nice trail into the race behind Sigma but failed to run on and finished fifth.

Sigma, a Redoute's Choice colt out of Angelic Smile, is a half brother to the Snowden-trained Group winner Fravashi and has now won two of his four starts.

His win in the Cabramatta Handicap (1400m) was in contrast to his victory a start before at Randwick where he rocketed home to score by a half neck on August 5.

Kerrin McEvoy skipped straight to the lead on Sigma, something Snowden said was not planned but proved to be a good move with the colt kicking strongly on straightening and fending off El Sonador by a long neck.

"It wasn't our intention to be there but they were walking for the first furlong and a half and I had no problem with him (Kerrin) using his mind," Snowden said

"It's the first time Sigma's led before, he's just a green horse and he did a good job to kick and find as much as he did.

"He's not unlike Fravashi, he just needs to get a bit stronger and he'll be there."

The Paul Perry-trained Sea Spur was dominant in his 3-3/4 length win in the Mt Prichard Handicap (1100m).

Perry's foreman son Shannon said the colt was likely to head Melbourne during the spring.

"He's a lovely horse and Dad has given him plenty of time," Perry said.

"With natural progression he has a bright future."

Sea Spur nearly didn't make it to the races after some truck problems just as the team arrived in Sydney from Newcastle.

"We got off the F3 and the driver put the clutch down but it didn't come back up," Perry said.

"There was a National Horse Transport truck at Hawkesbury and luckily for us they saved the day."