Super Cash

Super Cash (Image: Racing Photos)

Moir first-up for Super Cash

Group 2-winning mare Super Cash will kick off her spring preparation in the Group 1 Moir Stakes on Friday week.

Trainer Andrew Noblet said he was impressed by the Rubiton Stakes winner's jumpout at Sandown on September 7, and it was all systems go for her fourth attempt at a Group 1.

"Her trial [at Sandown] was really good, really happy with her," Noblet said at Caulfield on Tuesday.

"She got a nice give in the track there, which she appreciates, she's come through that quite well.

"She doesn't want it too Heavy, but she appreciates a bit of give in them. She feels her feet a bit.

"The other option is the Schillaci a couple of weeks later here [at Caulfield].

"And that's why we felt Moonee Valley does seem a good option for her."

Super Cash is rated a $17 chance in the $500,000 Moir with CrownBet.

WATCH: Super Cash's Sandown jumpout (white, pale blue star, pale blue and navy sleeves)

Noblet tasted his maiden G1 success at The Valley earlier this year, when Silent Sedition claimed the William Reid Stakes in March.

The now five-year-old mare is readying herself for a three-start spring - going for the Gilgai Stakes, Tristarc Stakes and the G1 Myer Classic.

Silent Sedition has never finished worse than fourth in a race, and has earnings topping $1 million from 17 starts.

Noblet said while she's not one for the colder climes, Silent Sedition is ready to go for another preparation.

"I'm really happy with her. She doesn't winter that well, this mare," he added.

"But the last month she's absolutely thrived, I was really happy with her trial the other day at Sandown, the same heat as Super Cash.

"She'll be starting October 7, in the Gilgai, then probably the Tristarc on Caulfield Cup Day, then the Myer third-up."

Magnanime, Noblet's French import, has had the lone Australian start back in April at Cranbourne, and the trainer said the Stakes-winning mare will need the run on Saturday in the Benchmark 90 over 1400m.

"Disappointing [at Cranbourne], but she copped an affected track there," he said.

"More the fact she came from overseas, didn't acclimatise really well, so she wasn't as good as she is now.

"With a spell and coming back, she's got a lot of condition; coat looks better, and happy with her trial the other day, so she'll need it first-up on Saturday."

Meanwhile, Mahlani could be saved for the Spring Classics Preview Day at Flemington on Wednesday week, coming off a strong second to Leather'n'lace at Bendigo on Thursday.

"The winner [Leather'n'lace] looked good, did it pretty easy, and they cleared out from the others by a fair way," Noblet said of the performance in the Benchmark 64 over 1300m.

"I've got a good opinion of this filly, she'll be a nicer horse in the autumn. She'll be more forward, more mature in the autumn.

"What she's done so far, she's been good - she's had no luck in a couple of runs, ran really well, and I was happy with her the other day and I think it's going to be a good form race."

Mahlani is nominated for a Super VOBIS race for three-year-old fillies over 1400m at her home track this Saturday.