Peter Moody has ruled out a tilt at the $2 million Doncaster with exciting filly Typhoon Tracy but jockey Glen Boss says he will be doing his best to convince the trainer to change his mind after her stunning victory in the Group One Coolmore Classic at Rosehill.The Caulfield-based Typhoon Tracy, the $4.80 favourite, is now unbeaten from five starts courtesy of her half-length win over New Zealander Culminate on Saturday.Gallant Tess was 1-1/4 lengths third in the $600,000 1500-metre feature.Moo

Peter Moody has ruled out a tilt at the $2 million Doncaster with exciting filly Typhoon Tracy but jockey Glen Boss says he will be doing his best to convince the trainer to change his mind after her stunning victory in the Group One Coolmore Classic at Rosehill.

The Caulfield-based Typhoon Tracy, the $4.80 favourite, is now unbeaten from five starts courtesy of her half-length win over New Zealander Culminate on Saturday.

Gallant Tess was 1-1/4 lengths third in the $600,000 1500-metre feature.

Moody was blown away by the performance and was trying not to get too carried away with the situation.

"She makes me look good, she really does," Moody said.

"I've never had a horse with this sort of record so I'm a bit protective of her and while I would love to say we are coming back in two weeks for the Queen Of The Turf I just can't say that, we need to assess her at home before making that decision.

"But I can definitely say she is not running in the Doncaster."

Boss, who celebrated his 63rd Group One win, believes Typhoon Tracy is ready for the Doncaster (1600m) at Randwick on April 18.

"She has the potential to be a superstar no doubt," Boss said.

"And once she gets to a mile (1600m) you'll see her at her best and I'll be pleading my case to Peter as to why she should run in the Doncaster.

"What she did today was nothing short of amazing, she is one the best three-year-old fillies I've ever been on in my life."

Typhoon Tracy jumped to the lead with ease from her wide gate before Boss put the brakes on and stacked the field up.

She got onto the wrong leg rounding the home turn and the Stephen McKee-trained Culminate, who carried 56kg, hit the lead near the 250 metres before Typhoon Tracy balanced up under her light weight of 51kg and put paid to her rival.

McKee knows what it's like to have a boom filly having trained the great Sunline who won her first eight starts.

"We don't know how good the winner is because she hasn't been beaten, she could be a superstar," McKee said.

"But we feel that we were probably rated two kilos above what we should have been and the weight told in the end.

"She'll either go to the Queen Of The Turf or we'll go back to New Zealand for the Breeders' Stakes."

The Group One Queen Of The Turf Stakes (1500m) at Rosehill on April 4.