Rawiller's coming home like a shot out of a gun Strong hand: Fast-finishing Nash Rawiller trails defending champ Hugh Bowman by half a win in the Sydney jockeys' premiership. THE Nash Rawiller push, particularly on See The World in the July Sprint, is expected to play a big role at Royal Randwick on Saturday. Because of his recent outstanding form, professional punters are taking under the necessary odds about many of Rawiller's mounts. Rawiller has stronger prospects on the program than Hugh Bowman, who leads him by half a win in the Sydney jockeys' premiership. Certainly Rawiller's strength in the finish and improving qualities will be required on many fringe chances to provide the knockout over Bowman. For instance, See The World, a backmarker, is coming off a seventh out of eight to Mic Mac in a Rosehill 1350-metre amble on July 6. Trainer Joe Pride will use blinkers again and the force of the jockey to bring the best out of See The World. Some of his rivals are coming out of the Ramornie at Grafton where the conditions provided a savage bias against those on the rails. The Ramornie winner Youthful Jack, taking on See The World on Saturday, charged down the centre of the track. Others coming out of the Ramornie include Border Rebel (eighth), which was caught closer to the fence, and Pentasia (third). The mare attempted to overcome a wide barrier and demanding run. She'll get it easier this time. Of course, a quick tempo would assist See The World. "Looking at the race there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of speed, and I can see Christian [Reith] putting her wherever he wants her to," Marc Quinn, trainer of Pentasia, told AAP. Quinn is targeting next year's Oakleigh Plate at Caulfield, with this race and next month's Missile Stakes key races in his strategy to get her into the field. Hopefully Master Harry applies some pressure up front. Verdict: See The World ($8). Watabout a win Watabout, from the Allan Denham stable, in the opener, the YPR Handicap, promises to be one of the better Rawiller chances. Perhaps the main danger is Northern Glory, conditioned by Gai Waterhouse. Rawiller handled Watabout when she bolted in by three lengths from Repartee at Canterbury last start. Northern Glory struggled to beat Repartee at Randwick on June 22 but rises six kilos. Some wise guys reckon weight doesn't count. The speed map favours Watabout getting a sweet passage just off the leaders. Written can improve. Verdict: Watabout ($2.20). We have lift-off Should Houston, under Rawiller, start in the second on the card, he is worthy of consideration, despite a Canterbury defeat on Wednesday. The Fastnet Rock gelding, prepared by Waterhouse, was third over 1200 metres after leading. Still, the two-year-old will be better suited by the 1600m and the quick back-up should suit him. Arabian Gold will be strongly fancied but Stamina, runner-up to him over the Canterbury 1550m recently, will also be hard to beat. It's probably just a matter of how much Wednesday's race has improved Houston. Verdict: Houston ($6). Friendly Ghost Rawiller will again be in the thrill seat attempting to lead throughout on Madam Nash, which will need all his expertise and judgment to hump the 59 kilogram top weight successfully in the 2400m seventh race. Madam Nash carried the same weight to triumph at Warwick Farm last start but faces tougher opposition on Saturday, including Bowman's mount Yulalona. Yulalona was a strong runner-up in the Grafton Cup last start, difficult to evaluate because of the biased track. Others, though, also have credentials. Lucripetous, a stablemate of Madam Nash in the Chris Waller team, did well last Saturday behind Waller's Sacred Flyer over the Rosehill 2000m, and Ghost Protocol and Iggi Pop, others backing up here, caught the eye in the same race. Trainer Paul Perry has made gear adjustments on Ghost Protocol, which indicates the 2400m is made to order for him. Iggi Pop was beaten just more than two lengths after being off the course throughout. Verdict: Ghost Protocol ($7). Stick with Nash Hendricus, the first reserve, rates highly with form analysts, while Rawiller's Eigelstein ($3) looks too short for them in the 1400m last of the day. Sure, Hendricus has drawn wide (18) but after seven earlier races this may not be a hurdle. Blinkers will be applied to Hendricus after his close third to Rawiller power on The Great Snowman at Rosehill last Saturday. Rawiller gave Eigelstein the perfect passage at Rosehill on July 6 to down Happy Hussy, which takes him on again on more favourable weight terms. Subsequently, Eigelstein has had a slick tune-up barrier trial, indicating that Waller has him on an upward spiral. Beware of topweight Zakynthos Imprintz. He can progress on what he did last start.