Chris Waller plans to have four runners in the Summer Cup at Randwick on Boxing Day headed by Bellagio Wynn who is out to complete a rare feature race double.The last-start Christmas Cup winner can become just the sixth horse to complete the double, joining Ready To Lift (2008), Century Boy (1996), Sandy's Hope (1968), Compass (1958) and Snowstream (1949).But his main opposition in the 2400m Group Three race could come from within his own ranks with stablemates Beijing Boy, Strike One and Alexan

Chris Waller plans to have four runners in the Summer Cup at Randwick on Boxing Day headed by Bellagio Wynn who is out to complete a rare feature race double.

The last-start Christmas Cup winner can become just the sixth horse to complete the double, joining Ready To Lift (2008), Century Boy (1996), Sandy's Hope (1968), Compass (1958) and Snowstream (1949).

But his main opposition in the 2400m Group Three race could come from within his own ranks with stablemates Beijing Boy, Strike One and Alexander Of Hales.

Strike One started favourite in the Christmas Cup (2400m) on December 11 but could only manage seventh while Alexander Of Hales did better for fourth.

Beijing Boy won a 2000m benchmark race on the day.

"Strike One is having a barrier trial on Tuesday for our own satisfaction," Waller said.

"Beijing Boy will trial as well.

"The horses are all fine and the plan is to run all four."

Strike One and Alexander Of Hales were both imported from England after being purchased at a tried horses sale.

It is a strategy that has worked well for Waller over the past few years and he has specifically targeted stayers.

"It takes them a while to become acclimatised but when they do you can take them through the grades and win races with them," he said.

"We bought several more at the sale last month and sold all the shares pretty quickly.

"It costs about $100,000 to $120,000 to get each one here but they all pay their way."

Beijing Boy didn't have quite as far to travel, coming to Waller from New Zealand with two wins on his record.

Waller has trained him to six more and believes he is ready to take the next step.

Bellagio Wynn is a home grown product, purchased as a yearling with early two-year-old races in mind.

He didn't break his maiden until the autumn of his three-year-old season but has gone on to win another eight races and almost $570,000 prize money.

"He's been with the stable all along, basically since I started in Sydney," former New Zealander Waller said.

"He is a favourite in the stable."