Ascot return under consideration for Black Caviar Let us examine what happened on Saturday night in Melbourne at the celebratory party for unbeaten Black Caviar's 23rd win. Smith sat down with the owners and discussed the possibility of a return trip to Britain for the champion sprinter. It goes without saying that the subjects of incentives and publicity deals were knocked about. Smith then left the owners at midnight, and the following morning reported: "I'm certainly hopeful. They said they would give it consideration, and I'm happy they haven't ruled it out. They loved the Royal meeting, it was a life-changing experience for them. At the weekend, Peter Moody, the great mare's trainer, revealed that he thought he made two mistakes with Black Caviar last year - running her twice in Adelaide, and targeting the Diamond Jubilee instead of the King's Stand Stakes. The Ascot official, who travelled to Melbourne via New Orleans, Miami, Tokyo and Hokaido, and also squeezed in a hop to Sydney, has followed up all leads in his quest for Royal Ascot runners. Smith has received positive reaction from the new owners of Sydney-based All Too Hard, Black Caviar's half-brother, who is to be aimed at the Queen Anne Stakes, and also the New Zealand connections of Cox Plate winner Ocean Park, an intended entry in the Queen Anne and Prince Of Wales's Stakes. He is also after Kentucky Derby winner Animal Kingdom for the Prince Of Wales's Stakes.