Unbeaten three-year-old Any Dream Will Do will have his third rider in as many starts when he makes his city debut at Sandown.Steven King snapped up Wednesday's ride in the Le Pine Funerals Handicap (1300m) on the exciting gelding in the absence of Darren Gauci who is in Malaysia for an international jockeys series.Gauci won on Any Dream Will Do at Bendigo on June 2 while Craig Robertson steered the son of Choisir to a 2-3/4 length victory at his debut at Kilmore.At both starts Any Dream Will Do

Unbeaten three-year-old Any Dream Will Do will have his third rider in as many starts when he makes his city debut at Sandown.

Steven King snapped up Wednesday's ride in the Le Pine Funerals Handicap (1300m) on the exciting gelding in the absence of Darren Gauci who is in Malaysia for an international jockeys series.

Gauci won on Any Dream Will Do at Bendigo on June 2 while Craig Robertson steered the son of Choisir to a 2-3/4 length victory at his debut at Kilmore.

At both starts Any Dream Will Do was slow to begin but his Bendigo success, although only by three quarters of a length, was particularly impressive as he lost a lot of ground early when he clipped heels and nearly fell.

"I didn't realise how much trouble he got into until Darren was interviewed after the race," said Andrew Campbell, who trains Any Dream Will Do with his father Don, at Connewarre near Geelong.

"It was a really good win last time under the circumstances."

Any Dream Will Do has drawn the outside gate at Sandown in a field which has been reduced to 12 following two scratchings on Tuesday but the signs are positive he will handle the track which is a heavy 10.

"He raced on a slow at Kilmore and it wasn't a problem and being out of a Jugah mare we give him as good a chance as anything else of handling the heavy," Campbell said.

"We know it is quite a good field but he is going really well.

"We can't fault him and if we get through tomorrow and Steven (King) gives us a good report we might look at a Saturday race for him."

Any Dream Will Do is a home-bred with an unspectacular pedigree and is just the seventh individual winner in three generations.

His third dam Fascinating Girl won three races while his grand-dam Fascinating Dream was a placegetter and his dam Hours A Day was unraced.

Campbell said Hours A Day had bad knees and she was sent Choisir on a discounted package deal.

The result has been surprising and connectionsare hopeful about the future.

"He is a big strong boy with still plenty of improvement in him and next time around he will only get better," Campbell said.

"He doesn't get flustered or bothered about anything and to say he is untapped would be fair."