Lucky Hussler clears hurdle before start The Mail Gold Coast stewards let Lucky Hussler start in the Magic Millions Cup despite the Racing Queensland integrity officer John Hackett finding a bucket and tubing equipment with mustard-coloured residue in it on race-day. Trainer Kent Fleming was in his stable when they were visited at midday and Hackett asked to see his tubing equipment. "When I dipped the bucket there was residue and a liquid came from the tube itself," Hackett said. So I took the bucket and tube into my possession and it has been put in an evidence bag. Fleming resumed training in December after serving a six-month disqualification. "I have only been back five minutes, I'm not going to be doing anything," Fleming said. He is a bugger of a horse to handle and if I was to do him I would need three people to hold him. Chief steward Wade Birch told Fleming his panel could not be satisfied the horse had been treated and would allow him to start. The inquiry remains open and will be resumed once the contents of the bucket have been tested. Lucky Hussler, like all, runners was tested pre-race. Gai Waterhouse and Denise Martin might have gone their separate ways in the sales ring but they still are tough to beat on the track. Driefontein, the Magic Millions Classic winner as a two-year-old, won the Magic Millions race for fillies and mares on Saturday. "Gai is a wonderful trainer and a wonderful woman," Martin said. This mare has been very good for us and she just keeps winning. Driefontein lumped 61kg, sat outside the speed but proved too classy to the delight of Tom Berry, who punched the air after the line. "She has been so good to me this mare," Berry said. I won a Magic Millions on her and now she has done it as a two-, three- and four-year-old. Whittington might head for the group 1 sprints in Melbourne after giving Gai Waterhouse and Star Thoroughbreds a winning double in breaking the Gold Coast track record in the Magic Millions Sprint on Saturday. "He won the Breeders' Plate on debut but he has been going through a growth period, so we have given him a bit of time," Waterhouse said. He is a very good sprinter and I will get him back to Sydney and make a decision. Overreach is going towards those bigger races in Melbourne and he [Whittington] could go as well. Former jockey Lacey Morrison is not much of rap for her first city winner as a trainer, Anymore, after the gelding won the Magic Millions Maiden at the Gold Coast on Saturday. "He is a bugger to have anything to do with," Morrison said. He has talent but is mad. I came here thinking he could run a place but that was great. Morrison had her riding career finished by a series of horrific falls, the first in 2008, and has done a cadetship as a steward. "It took me four years to get a doctor's clearance to come back from that [fall] and then two days before I had been riding for a year I had another fall and that was it," Morrison said. I had bad head injuries and I can't ride any more. The richest maiden in the country attracted the leading trainers but Anymore proved too strong in race record time. Anymore gave bookmakers a result. Although he was well backed in pre-post betting, he still started $31 on course. Tommy Berry has grown up with only one racing picture on the wall of his father Kevin winning for Ray Guy. So it was back to the future when Berry brought the Bryan Guy-trained Noisy Ocean with a late charge to win the MM Stayers Cup at the Gold Coast on Saturday. "Maybe [a picture of] this one can go next to it," Berry said. Dad was pretty happy when I got this ride and I think that would make him happy. Guy remembered Berry's father being apprenticed to his father. "This really completes the circle for the families," he said. Noisy Ocean overcame tracking three-wide throughout to get the better of Scorpio Queen and Dienekes in a blanket finish. Apprentice Omer Ay went home sore but a winner after the first race in Adelaide on Saturday. The three-kilogram claimer lost his irons soon after coming out of the barriers on Barigan Boy and went to the front. He pulled the whip in the straight but was rounded up by Money Bags inside the last 200m. However, the seven-year-old raised another effort under the urging of Ay to fight back and win.