Apprentice jockey Stacey Rawiller is looking to follow in her brother Nash's footsteps with a permanent move to Gai Waterhouse's Sydney stable.The 22-year-old Victorian is currently on loan to Waterhouse for whom premier jockey Nash is stable rider."I'm pretty sure I'll transfer up here," said Rawiller who has one month left on her loan."That's the plan but we'll see how things go."Nash Rawiller's career moved to another level after he moved from Melbourne to Sydney in April 2007 under contract

Apprentice jockey Stacey Rawiller is looking to follow in her brother Nash's footsteps with a permanent move to Gai Waterhouse's Sydney stable.

The 22-year-old Victorian is currently on loan to Waterhouse for whom premier jockey Nash is stable rider.

"I'm pretty sure I'll transfer up here," said Rawiller who has one month left on her loan.

"That's the plan but we'll see how things go."

Nash Rawiller's career moved to another level after he moved from Melbourne to Sydney in April 2007 under contract to Waterhouse.

"Nash was actually the one that got my foot in the door up here (in Sydney) and kicked up for an opportunity with Gai, so I'm very grateful for that," Stacey Rawiller said.

"Ever since I was a little girl I've dreamt of riding for Gai so it's a big thrill."

Working with Waterhouse means she is riding alongside the likes of Nash and Hugh Bowman.

"(With) blokes like that, you're learning something new every day," she said.

Rawiller began riding 3-1/2 years ago, but said injuries had hampered her progress in the past.

She has shown great potential though, winning the Rising Star apprentice award for 2009-10 and riding 71 winners over her career.

In Rawiller's sole city winner, she beat brother and fellow hoop Brad by a neck on Roof Raiser at Sandown last November.

"The boys have obviously had a big influence on me," she said of her brothers who also include former rider and successful trainer Todd.

"Ever since I could walk I wanted to be a jockey.

"I just had to get my weight right early because I was a bit chubby as a teenager."

Now riding at 51 kilograms, Rawiller said she is just looking forward to getting more experience under her belt.

"I'm really looking forward to riding a few winners next month," she said.

Rawiller has eight months left of her apprenticeship before she becomes a senior rider.