Chris Waller is not expecting a miracle form reversal from Triple Honour in the Chelmsford Stakes at Randwick but does expect significant improvement.The five-year-old has been out of the winner's circle since the Premiere Stakes (1200m) in August last year.That win followed his earlier victory in the Doncaster Handicap which is run over the same distance, 1600m, as Saturday's Group Two Chelmsford.Triple Honour finished sixth of seven last time out in the Premiere Stakes where he raced without l

Chris Waller is not expecting a miracle form reversal from Triple Honour in the Chelmsford Stakes at Randwick but does expect significant improvement.

The five-year-old has been out of the winner's circle since the Premiere Stakes (1200m) in August last year.

That win followed his earlier victory in the Doncaster Handicap which is run over the same distance, 1600m, as Saturday's Group Two Chelmsford.

Triple Honour finished sixth of seven last time out in the Premiere Stakes where he raced without luck and again displayed his tendency to hang in during the run home.

"He's still got the potential to come back and be a good weight-for-age horse," Waller said.

"This race will tell us a lot. I'm not expecting him to win but I am expecting him to run in the first three.

"He's holding his weight better this preparation, that's been the problem with him over the last 12 months."

Waller said the Premiere Stakes run didn't show him a lot with the horse being caught wide for most of the trip.

But Triple Honour followed the run up with an encouraging barrier trial win at Warwick Farm on August 28.

The Rosehill horseman believes Corey Brown, who rode Triple Honour in the Premiere and his barrier trial, has a good idea of what the horse is about.

Brown also rode the horse in a trial before the Premiere and also in the Canterbury Stakes (1300m) in March when he ran fifth to All Silent.

"Corey is probably a little bit more aware of the horse having ridden him a few times," Waller said.

"I just think he needs a good straighten-out in a race. He'll race pretty genuine and true."

The lofty heights of Group One racing could be reached again by Triple Honour but for now Waller is concentrating on the next couple of tiers down.

"If he can win one or two Group Two and Group Three races we can get serious again," Waller said.

"We're realistic, it's all about trying to earn a bit more prizemoney in the right races."

The Gai Waterhouse-trained Dreamscape has been scratched from both the Chelmsford and the Group Three Tramway Handicap on Saturday.

Waterhouse's racing manager Robyn Hartney said Dreamscape would be examined by a veterinarian on Friday.

"It's nothing major, he's just got a bit of filling in one of his legs," Hartney said.

Dreamscape was the equal second favourite at $5.50 in the original market for the race with TAB Sportsbet.

O'Lonhro has maintained favouritism and has tightened from $3.20 to $2.70 in the new market with Court Command and Triple Honour equal second picks at $4.60.

Meanwhile, Waller said Silver Shadow Stakes winner Deer Valley was likely to be his only starter in the Group Two Furious Stakes with Little Surfer Girl unlikely to run.

"I'm not that keen on running her," Waller said.

"I'm trying to give her a confidence run and taking on this company from a wide draw (13) is not the race to give her confidence.

"Through no-one's fault she's had some tough runs and I'm trying to build her confidence and get her towards better races."