Ascot trip up in air, but Caviar's Randwick-bound Peter Moody rejected reports a decision on a Royal Ascot return for Black Caviar had been made on Thursday with one word: "No." The unbeaten mare is scheduled to have her next run in the T.J. Smith at Randwick on April 13, and sources close to the owners said her future had not been decided past that run. However, a return to England is becoming more likely if only to parade at the meeting. Royal Ascot has lobbied connections heavily, and if Black Caviar were to return to England and the site of her narrowest and most courageous win, in the Diamond Jubilee Stakes last year, it would be for the King's Stand over five furlongs (1000 metres) on the first day of the meeting on June 18. It is the same day her half-brother All Too Hard could run in the Queen Anne Stakes. The King's Stand could be Black Caviar's final run before a potential mating with another unbeaten superstar, England's Frankel. The lure of Royal Ascot would be to show off the mare at her best after she travelled poorly last year and was lengths below her Australian form but still good enough to win. Black Caviar has little left to prove, winning all 24 of her racecourse appearances. She equalled Kingston Town's modern-day record for most group 1 wins (14) by an Australian horse in her latest victory in the William Reid Stakes at Moonee Valley last Friday. If she were to win the T.J. Smith, she would be close to equalling the world record for group 1 wins of 16 held by John Henry and Kauto Star. Brisbane officials are still confident Black Caviar will run in the BTC Cup on May 11, even if she was to go to England, as it would be a perfect lead-up to Ascot. Meanwhile, Australian Turf Club marketing manager Bettina Brown said the public areas trackside had reached capacity for Black Caviar's appearance on Derby day at Randwick on April 13. There are still 500 tickets for the infield at $25 each but there is a chance more public tickets could be made available on the grandstand side. "We are assessing the capacity of the new grass area and hopeful that we can fit some more people in," Brown said. The only guarantee to a spot trackside to see Black Caviar at the moment is to become a member of ATC. [But] we want to give as many people as possible from Sydney a chance to see the big mare.