Kiwis in the mix for Golden Slipper spoils Bjorn Baker and John Sargent are renowned for their raids on Australian racetracks with their proven staying brigade, but at Warwick Farm this weekend the two Kiwi trainers are going all out for Golden Slipper glory in the main lead-up races. Sargent has set up a satellite stable at Warwick Farm, while Baker is fully entrenched there and making a powerful impact on the Sydney scene. These two astute horsemen will clash on Saturday in the Skyline Stakes, when Sargent saddles up Good Job Bro, a Choisir youngster passed in for $27,500 at the Magic Millions which in three runs has amassed $89,750 in prizemoney. Baker's representative is Fuerza, by Snippetson, which was a $32,000 buy at the Inglis Classic sale. His two runs have resulted in second placings and $95,000 in stakes. Baker also has a chance in the Sweet Embrace Stakes with Tropical Force, a filly by Stratum which was syndicated by Topline Thoroughbreds after buying her as a yearling for $120,000. It's another Warwick Farm filly, however, that Baker will have to beat in the Sweet Embrace; Clarry Conners' $40,000 buy Assail appears to have a great chance of making it into the Golden Slipper. Assail was a race-morning scratching from the Magic Millions in January, but Conners has nursed the daughter of Charge Forward back to full health, and she scored a resounding trial win 10 days ago. Assail has drawn the rails and is clearly the best-performed two-year-old in the Sweet Embrace. Good Job Bro should run a bold race in the Skyline but it will pay to watch Gerald Ryan's juvenile Dothraki, which has been working boldly at Rosehill. Snitzel filly tops The Magic Millions attention switched to Adelaide this week, and local buyers were to the fore, purchasing eight of the top 11 yearlings but not the top-priced lot. That honour went to Victorian trainer Robbie Laing, who paid $145,000 for a Snitzel filly from the former class mare Eureka Jewel. The filly edged out a Testa Rossa colt, which sold late on Tuesday to Mark Kavanagh for $130,000. Seven yearlings brought six-figure sums and brothers David and Richard Jolly, Leon MacDonald, Phillip Stokes and Kennewell Racing were among South Australian trainers who bought the higher-priced lots. David Jolly was the biggest buyer at the Premier sessions, spending $372,000 on seven yearlings, while Queensland agent John Foote was next with four yearlings for $275,000. Darley's freshman sire Time Thief, a son of Redoute's Choice, was the leading overall sire as well as leading first-season sire. His three yearlings averaged $62,667. The overall average for the first two sessions was slightly down on last year at $32,053. Amarina on a roll Craig Anderson's Amarina Farm had reason to celebrate after a fabulous day at Flemington last weekend, highlighted by the great effort of Mark Kavanagh's three-year-old Super Cool in the group 1 Australian Cup. Super Cool, a son of Fastnet Rock, was reared and sold by Amarina from its 2011 draft, fetching $150,000. After his Australian Cup win, Super Cool's earnings have hit $1.2 million and he's in the spelling paddock as Kavanagh eyes the Cox Plate. The Lionel Cohen-trained Aeronautical also gave Amarina a great thrill when he finished a crackerjack third in the group 1 Newmarket, going down in a three-way photo in easily his best career effort. Amarina sold Aeronautical in 2010 for $100,000, and his future is bright. A week earlier at Rosehill and the Amarina-bred Catkins, trained by Chris Waller, and sold for $80,000, again proved herself at black type with a fine win in the listed Fireball Quality. Coolmore stallions were also to the fore on Saturday at Flemington and Warwick Farm, bagging two group 1s - the Australian Cup with Fastnet Rock's Super Cool and the Chipping Norton with Shoot Out, by High Chaparral. Two other Coolmore black-type winners at the Farm were Dear Demi (by Dehere) in the group 2 Surround Stakes and Steps In Time (Danehill Dancer) in the listed Wiggle Stakes. Whittington (Tale Of The Cat) won the Lonhro Plate for two-year-olds there as well. Fastnet Rock has soared to a $1 million lead in the stallions' premiership with earnings of $7,395,923 from 94 individual winners of 132 races. Lonhro is in second ahead of Darley stablemate Commands.