Vision And Power has answered every question put to him by Joe Pride and the trainer has no reason for doubt heading into the Group One Chipping Norton Stakes.Although Saturday's Randwick feature is by far and away the biggest test the six-year-old has faced and his first at weight-for-age, Pride believes there are several things in his favour."He is a hard-fit horse while a lot of the others are stayers heading to the longer races later in the autumn," Pride said."There is no pressure on him or

Vision And Power has answered every question put to him by Joe Pride and the trainer has no reason for doubt heading into the Group One Chipping Norton Stakes.

Although Saturday's Randwick feature is by far and away the biggest test the six-year-old has faced and his first at weight-for-age, Pride believes there are several things in his favour.

"He is a hard-fit horse while a lot of the others are stayers heading to the longer races later in the autumn," Pride said.

"There is no pressure on him or me, all the pressure is on the others.

"I couldn't be happier with him. Now is the time to find out if he is up to the class.

"He is entered for the Doncaster and this will give us a guide."

The market is dominated by multiple Group One winner Tuesday Joy who returned from a bleeding attack in the spring to demoralise her rivals in the Apollo Stakes.

She is at $2.20 to repeat the dose in the Chipping Norton with David Payne-trained stablemates Gallant Tess and Hurried Choice next at $8 while Vision and Power is at $15.

Among the others in the 12-horse field are Melbourne Cup winner Viewed, Metropolitan Handicap winner Newport and 2008 AJC Australian Derby first and second Nom Du Jeu and Red Ruler.

Vision And Power's form this campaign reads four wins and a second from five starts including victory in the Parramatta Cup (2000m) on February 21 when he carried 59kg on a heavy Rosehill track.

Far from taking a lot out of him, Vision and Power has thrived since that win.

"He's trained on as I expected and came through that race well," Pride said.

"Coming back to 1600 metres is no problem, I've done it with him before.

"He is as tough as they come and so is his jockey."

Vision And Power's regular partner is Jim Cassidy who has been racking up winners over the past few weeks.

Cassidy particularly enjoys wearing Nick Moraitis' pink, grey and white colours he carried to glory on Might And Power in the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups and the Cox Plate.

Might And Power established himself as a champion early in his career and although Vision And Power is unlikely to reach the same heights, those things are relative.

"He's such a tough, durable old horse who always does his best," Pride said.

If his best isn't good enough on Saturday, it won't be for lack of trying.