Bel turns fortunes around in a flash It's a winner: Kerrin McEvoy dashes out in front on Bel Sprinter to win the Galaxy after missing the barrier rise by half a length at Rosehill on Saturday. Victorian trainer Jason Warren went from tears of despair to tears of joy in just more than the minute it took for Bel Sprinter to win The Galaxy at Rosehill on Saturday. The five-year-old scrambled out after blowing the start by half a length, and fell further behind by the time he found his feet. "I thought, 'Oh no, not again'," Warren said. Kerrin McEvoy put it down to standing in the gates for too long after Unpretentious reared up in the stalls and had to be scratched. "I don't know if he just got too relaxed," the jockey said. However, Bel Sprinter had tacked on by the 600m mark and when McEvoy took him to the outside, it was clear the gelding had a lot to give. "All I wanted him to do then was get to the outside," Warren said. We know that is the key to him. Kerrin kept cool and he went bang. The favourite, Snitzerland, had burnt grass in the first part of the race but Corey Brown still had a good hold of her at the 300m, when Bel Sprinter started to sizzle down the centre of the track. He quickly had her measure and went away to score by 3½ lengths from Snitzerland, with Decision Time a further 1¼ lengths away in third. "I couldn't believe how good I was going and it went past me and gave me windburn," Brown said. Bel Sprinter maintained an unbeaten first-up record and gave Warren his first group 1 winner. "I can hardly speak," he said. I've got to pay credit to my vets. This horse has had throat surgery, they've fixed him up. He was getting half as much air as he needed. I was disappointed we couldn't run in the Oakleigh Plate. But I know how good he is first-up. We've set him for this. Bel Sprinter will head to the T.J.Smith at Randwick in a fortnight and take on the champ, Black Caviar. Who knows? Every horse has to get beaten eventually,"' McEvoy said of the clash. That was a huge win. He fluffed the start a bit but they ran along and I knew at about the 600 [metres] he hadn't spent much petrol, and when I wound him up he just exploded and maintained it all the way to the line. He felt in fantastic order. Obviously he is a class sprinter. He might have had it set up for him today but the way he did it was pretty special and he is in for a nice campaign. Warren was a little more realistic in his assessment. "We knew he was the real deal," he said. He is still doing plenty wrong but it looks like we will be staying in Sydney for another two weeks. Someone has got to run second to her [Black Caviar]. Snitzerland will head to Adelaide for the Sportingbet Classic and avoid a clash with Black Caviar. Gerald Ryan pointed to the weights playing a role in her downfall. "She went really well but in the end it was a three-year-old filly carrying the same as a five-year-old gelding," he said.