Stable favourite Spinney will only face a small field in Saturday's Frank Underwood Cup but trainer Peter Snowden says his chances of back-to-back stakes wins will hinge on the track condition.The Rosehill meeting will also see highly-rated two-year-old Glissade make her second race day appearance after announcing herself as a Golden Slipper prospect with victory on debut at Randwick.Snowden heaped praise on the Redoute's Choice filly when she scored by 1-1/2 lengths on New Year's Day, declaring

Stable favourite Spinney will only face a small field in Saturday's Frank Underwood Cup but trainer Peter Snowden says his chances of back-to-back stakes wins will hinge on the track condition.

The Rosehill meeting will also see highly-rated two-year-old Glissade make her second race day appearance after announcing herself as a Golden Slipper prospect with victory on debut at Randwick.

Snowden heaped praise on the Redoute's Choice filly when she scored by 1-1/2 lengths on New Year's Day, declaring her probably the best two-year-old in the stable.

"In the spur of the moment you say things but she is, I've always liked her and she won well," Snowden said.

"She's my pick but there's lots of others there that have done just as much as her to this stage, so who knows?"

Darley's head trainer said he had always planned to give Glissade a second start on Saturday before deciding where the filly heads next.

"She had been working well and she took that to the races (on debut) which was good to see," the trainer said.

"She's got to do it again now."

The feature race, the Listed Frank Underwood Cup (2000m), attracted just seven acceptors with Red Lord the topweight with 58kg, half a kilogram more than last-start Listed Tatt's Cup winner Spinney.

Snowden said eight-year-old Spinney had done well since recording his eighth career win at Randwick on January 1.

However, with 22mm of rain for the week, Rosehill was posted as a slow (6) on Wednesday which is a concern to Spinney's chances.

"He's not happy about the rain," Snowden said.

"That will bring him down if it rains, and he's gone up four kilograms from his last win. It's a small field but unless it's dry or no worse than dead we won't see the best of him."

All eight of Spinney's wins have been on tracks rated good.

"He's still got a bit of zest about him and is still in good order," the trainer said.

"If we can get no worse than a dead track on Saturday he'll make his presence felt again I'm sure."