Trainer Tony McEvoy is looking forward to his team of two-year-olds, headed by Jimando, running in the rich juvenile races around Australia over the next few months.McEvoy rates Listed Debutants Stakes winner Jimando as the best of the two-year-olds he has raced so far this season."Jimando will run maybe once before going to the Blue Diamond," McEvoy said of the Commands colt who is having a break after missing the Maribyrnong Plate due to an elevated temperature.McEvoy has had two winners in Me

Trainer Tony McEvoy is looking forward to his team of two-year-olds, headed by Jimando, running in the rich juvenile races around Australia over the next few months.

McEvoy rates Listed Debutants Stakes winner Jimando as the best of the two-year-olds he has raced so far this season.

"Jimando will run maybe once before going to the Blue Diamond," McEvoy said of the Commands colt who is having a break after missing the Maribyrnong Plate due to an elevated temperature.

McEvoy has had two winners in Melbourne and one in Adelaide with seven of his two-year-olds to race so far this season.

Jimando won at Caulfield on October 12, Little Critter scored at Morphettville on October 29 after running second on debut and Maximus Moonard came from last for an impressive win in the Listed Merson Cooper Stakes at Sandown on Saturday.

Swipeline was placed in the $250,000 Inglis Banner at Moonee Valley on Cox Plate day.

McEvoy said Maximus Moonard would be prepared for the $2 million Magic Millions 2YO Classic (1200m) at the Gold Coast on January 15.

"I'll run Little Critter at Wyong on December 22 in the Magic Millions lead up," he said.

"Typhoon Tilly, who ran fifth at Flemington (on Melbourne Cup Day), will run in a maiden at Canterbury on December 9 and then go to the Gold Coast.

"Swipeline will run on December 17 at Warwick Farm in a $250,000 Inglis race and then he'll come home and get ready for the (Blue Diamond) Preview at the end of January."

McEvoy and his business partner Wayne Mitchell have invested heavily in setting up Kildalton Park, a section of the old Lindsay Park property first developed as a state of the art training and breeding facility by the late Colin Hayes at Angaston in South Australia.

McEvoy and Mitchell were buying tried horses to get started but are now delving into buying yearlings.

"We bought 13 and have five or six others that have been sent to us," McEvoy said.

"The ones who have come through so far have shown us some good talent."