Plans to turn exciting colt Pressday into a Group One-winning sprinter have been put on hold.Trainer Chris Waller, expecting an autumn domination of Australia's Group One sprints by Black Caviar and Hay List, will keep the three-year-old to races against his own age group - at least for the first three starts of his campaign.But, in a bid to enhance his value as a stallion prospect, Waller remains keen for Pressday to add a major sprint to his record to complement his Group One T J Smith Classic

Plans to turn exciting colt Pressday into a Group One-winning sprinter have been put on hold.

Trainer Chris Waller, expecting an autumn domination of Australia's Group One sprints by Black Caviar and Hay List, will keep the three-year-old to races against his own age group - at least for the first three starts of his campaign.

But, in a bid to enhance his value as a stallion prospect, Waller remains keen for Pressday to add a major sprint to his record to complement his Group One T J Smith Classic win over 1600 metres.

"I'm sure there will come a day when he will get his chance to win a good sprint," Waller said.

"It's just not going to be this preparation because Black Caviar and Hay List look a bit too good."

Waller said Pressday, a son of young sire-on-the-move Domesday, had already attracted interest from major thoroughbred farms.

"There have been a few offers floating around," he said.

Pressday was given his chance at first-up Group One glory in the Coolmore Stud Stakes (1200m) during last year's Melbourne Cup carnival.

The colt's race was over as soon as he missed the start but he confirmed his class a fortnight later when he stepped up to 1600 metres on a heavy track to win the Sandown Guineas.

Waller will revisit that success over the mile by naming the Group One Randwick Guineas as an early autumn target for Pressday.

"He'll have another trial then resume in the Royal Sovereign (Stakes) before running in the Hobartville (Stakes)," Waller said.

Pressday ran on from back in the field to be placed in an 800-metre barrier trial at Warwick Farm on Monday.

Ridden by Nash Rawiller, Pressday spotted the leaders a big start before finishing less than a length away in third place behind Rain Affair.

Stablemate Shellscrape, meanwhile, is on target to resume on the same day as Pressday.

A Group One winner following Ortensia's disqualification as last year's Galaxy winner, Shellscrape was given an easy time when fourth in his return trial.

"His runs will be pretty well spaced but the Galaxy will be his main aim again," Waller said.