Good Job in testing conditions as youngster takes it to the next level at Warwick Farm Good Job Bro, ridden by Hugh Bowman, returns to scale after breaking his maiden status at Warwick Farm. CHAMPION jockey Hugh Bowman felt as early as Tuesday morning that Good Job Bro could win at Warwick Farm yesterday. "I came here to ride him in trackwork and he gave me a great feel," Bowman said. Good Job Bro followed seconds at his first two races starts with an authoritative effort in testing, heavy track conditions to win the Darby Racing Handicap (1200m). After showing good speed to cross from his wide barrier and share the lead to the turn, Good Job Bro, well backed into $4 equal favouritism, dashed clear at the top of the straight and raced away from Calming Influence ($4 equal favourite) to win by nearly three lengths. Champollion ($16) ran on well for third. Gai Waterhouse's three juveniles Mr Jackman (fourth), Marseille Roulette (seventh) and Rockford (11th) ran below expectations although the latter met severe interference near the 600m. "That race was more like a horror story for us," Waterhouse said. Blake Shinn told me Rockford got flattened, Tommy Berry said Mr Jackman had no luck, and Marseille Roulette didn't handle the track. But if they are going toql win the Golden Slipper, qlthey should be winning these races. Whether Good Job Bro is up to Golden Slipper standard remains to be seen Certainly trainer John Sargent believes Good Job Bro is capable of measuring up to the better two-year-olds and will now plan a race program that may earn the youngster a start in the $3.5 million Golden Slipper at Rosehill on April 6. Calming Influence had won brilliantly on debut at Rosehill seven weeks ago and lost no admirers with her game effort. Jockey Jim Cassidy described Calming Influence as "very good" and told punters to stick with the filly. "She ran really well," he said. I wasn't disappointed in her at all. She will definitely be improved by the run and there is no doubt she will be better on top of the ground.