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Eskimo Prince a crossroads race for Another Sin

Scone trainer Brett Cavanough is hoping to clarify the next phase of Another Sinโ€™s career when the gelding has a second crack at competing in Group company.

The three-year-old was being aimed at the Magic Millions carnival but a foot abscess put paid to those plans.

He will now line-up in the Group Three Eskimo Prince Stakes (1200m) at Warwick Farm on Saturday so Cavanough can weigh up his future.

โ€œWeโ€™re at the crossroads. If heโ€™s good enough to win weโ€™ll press on with a three-year-old campaign and if heโ€™s not we can back up and he can be a Country Championship horse,โ€ Cavanough said.

Another Sin has already indicated he is comfortable at Highway Handicap level with a first โ€“ on debut โ€“ and second to show for his two runs in the metropolitan-hosted series for country-trained horses.

After breaking his maiden in August at Rosehill, he found the step up to black-type arduous a fortnight later when trailing the Group Three San Domenico Stakes (1100m) but Cavanough said he was ready for another shot.

โ€œHeโ€™s a pretty sharp horse, heโ€™s still a little bit immature but heโ€™ll sprint a lot fitter on Saturday. Heโ€™s lost a lot of puppy fat in the last fortnight,โ€ Cavanough said.

He was also keen to determine whether Another Sin should stick to sprinting or extend himself to 1400 metres, the distance of the Country Championships final at Randwick on April 7.

โ€œWe were hoping to know by January whether we had a 1400-metre horse but that setback put us behind the eight-ball,โ€ he said.

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