O'BRIEN 2YOS CAN GET SIRES OFF THE MARK

Danny O'Brien will unveil a pair of two-year-olds at Flemington on Saturday and in doing so give two first-season sires the opportunity to register their first winners.

Both Gold Coast Magic Millions graduates, Supido colt Stupendo and Hellbent filly Hell Hath No Fury will tackle the Flemington straight course after winning jumpouts at Werribee on Monday.

"Stupendo is a half-brother to Absolute Flirt and hand-in-hand, also an early running type and you'll see on Saturday he's a very small and strong type of horse, he looks ready to go," assistant trainer Ben Gleeson said.

"Hell Hath No Fury is a beautiful filly and probably has a lot more scope than the colt and looks like she will develop into an autumn two-year-old and three-year-old filly."

Both stallions have had placegetters from their limited first crops to hit the track.

Gleeson suggested $120,000 colt Stupendo had been more forward in his trials than Hell Hath No Fury, who is owned by Brae Sokolski and cost $160,000 as a yearling.

"He's been a lot more straightforward in his trials," Gleeson said of Stupendo.

"Hell Hath No Fury has had a few and come to hand a little bit slower but in terms of ability they are really hard to split.

"It's promising to see her running this well so early in her jumpouts, but she's certainly got a future as she ages.

"If you were going to ask me which one to go with, I really couldn't choose between them, just because she's got so much upside and been held together in her trials."

Gleeson suggested if Stupendo was to win, the stable could look at a Magic Millions, whereas Hell Hath No Fury could be a Blue Diamond prospect for the yard.

The stable will also saddle up Saracen Knight who has had three runs back for the O'Brien team after a change of ownership. O’Brien trained the Irish son of Camelot to win last year for Lloyd Williams.

"He didn't have a lot of luck at Ballarat and has been building up to 2500 and crying out for that trip and a similar type of profile to what he had when he was first with us," Gleeson said.

"We are hoping fourth-up he's ready to go and this race should map perfectly for him.

"His fitness will be spot on and he's been running through the line his last few starts.

"He gets to Flemington, the big open track is going to suit him to a tee, two runs back he loomed and peaked on his run but he shouldn't be doing that Saturday and should be right there."

Story by Ben Sporle for Racing.com