Chris Waller quintet exercises strength of his stable High five: Trainer Chris Waller continues to assert his authority among training ranks throughout Australia. Richies Bickies, ridden by Glynn Schofield, arrives late to pinch the race. SYDNEY'S all-conquering trainer Chris Waller is becoming as dominant as Hall of Famer Tommy Smith in his heyday. At Rosehill Gardens yesterday, Waller prepared a career-best five winners including including two quinellas and the feature race with Moriarty in the Listed $100,000 Lord Mayors Cup (2000m). He also had winners at Eagle Farm and Kembla Grange to complete and extraordinary afternoon for the champion trainer. After Disciple came with a late change to win the Blackwoods Handicap (1200m) to give Waller his Rosehill quintet, Waller admitted he did not have high expectations of training even one winner at his home track meeting. "I was worried what the media might say if I didn't train a winner from 19 runners," Waller said. But I would not have been disappointed as I honestly didn't expect much coming into day as we had a lot of horses resuming and their 'grand finals' are still to come. Our first winner, Oompa Loompa, was a bonus and each winner we have had since has been a bonus. This is the first time I've trained five winners anywhere and it is a big thrill. It shows the systems we have in place are working. Waller regularly dominates Rosehill racedays and yesterday was no diffierent: FIVE winners from Moriarty, Oompa Loompa, Richie's Bickies, Index Linked and Disciple; HE led in two quinellas with Oompa Loompa beating Relaxed And Happy, then Index Linked defeated stablemate Mon Soleil; HIS Rosehill quintet took him to 137.5 wins for the season and he is on target to smash the all-time Sydney training record of 156 wins set by Tommy Smith in 1975-76 and equalled by Gai Waterhouse in 2002-03; HAWKSPUR won the Group 3 Rough Habit Plate at Eagle Farm; and* BLOWIN' Your Mind's win at Kembla Grange was Waller's seventh winner. Index Linked, ridden by Glyn Schofield, stretches his rivals to win easily. Waller has now trained 56 city winners from 311 starters at Rosehill alone this season and not surprisingly he is an advocate of the "home track advantage" theory. "I think it is worth a half length to our horses," he continued. They are familar with the track, it is no trouble for them to walk from the stable to the track and Rosehill is such a fair track. It is probably easier to win her than at Warwick Farm or Canterbury, and we haven't had a lot of meetings at Randwick this season. Moriarty, well backed into $3.90 favouritism, was well back on the turn but aided by a well-judged Nash Rawiller ride, he finished powerfully to run over the top of Zonza ($21) to win by 1 1/4-lengths with Strike The Stars ($6.50) more than two lengths way third. "He's only a small horse and there wasn't much room for him but he took the gap and really attacked the line," Rawiller said. Part-owner Neil Werrett will never replace the incomparable Black Caviar, who was retired last month after maintaining her unbeaten record with her 25th win in the T.J. Smith Stakes, but he got to experience that winning feeling again yesterday as he has shares in Moriarty and Index Linked. Waller said Moriarty is now likely to be added to his Queensland winter carnival team. "There is a race here in two weeks (McKell Cup) but I'll probably send him to Brisbane for his next run," Waller revealed "I'd like him to go to 2200m next start in the Eagle Farm Cup (June 1) and then he will back up a week later in the Brisbane Cup (2400m)."He's only had three runs back from a spell so there is improvement to come. He's a classy stayer with good acceleration. Waller is a master at training former European stayers and Moriarty is yet another shining example.