Peter Snowden colt Complacent wins Spring Champion Stakes Never in doubt: Christian Reith wins the Champion Stakes on Complacent on Saturday. Christian Reith said he was "home at the turn" when he won the Spring Champion Stakes at Randwick on Saturday on improver Complacent. The Peter Snowden-trained colt won a Hawkesbury maiden four starts ago before upsetting third placegetter and favourite Savvy Nature and runner-up Criterion by a length-and-a-half in the group 1 feature. While many punters had their eye on the favourite near the rear of the field, Complacent was doing it easy just behind the lead for Reith, who began to celebrate his second group 1 win a long way from the post after he kicked two lengths clear at the 350 metres. I was home [at the turn]. It's good when you can sit on them until the furlong and then let them go, it's pretty special," Reith said. He half pulled up and he was waiting for them to come with him because he sprinted so quick. If they would have come up and challenged him I think he would have won by more. I was bolting the whole way and I knew he would be after the way he worked on Tuesday morning. Peter's a master at putting them in the right race. Complacent beat Savvy Nature last start in the Gloaming Stakes at Rosehill but didn't run around a horse in the race while the John O'Shea colt had to make up plenty of ground to finish second. But Reith said Complacent was going better in that race than most experts thought. You have a look at the last race. Savvy Nature got to him and my fellow kicked back. He's still learning a lot. He's a big raw bugger and he's only going to improve," he said. Once Equator went forward today they rolled along nicely and I had a lapful of horse coming to the corner and I pushed the button and he went away. It feels awesome to win one [group 1] in Sydney, especially for Peter. We've done a lot of work and it's been a bit of a lean trot. Snowden is considering lining up Complacent in the Victoria Derby, but he could easily go to the paddock. O'Shea had mixed emotions about Savvy Nature's run but said he would head to the Vase at Mooney Valley in two weeks. "I'm happy with the performance but not the result," O'Shea said. Criterion's return to form will make him a contender for the Victoria Derby according to jockey Brenton Avdulla after he once again hit the line strongly. It was probably the first time he's done everything right and he'll probably push on to the derby. He ran super today," Avdulla said. Drago's Victoria Derby ambitions took a big crash, according to jockey Peter Robl. "I was in a nice spot and coming up the rise I thought I was going better than him [Savvy Nature] but he failed to let down," Robl said. He was weak in his last 100 metres today and he didn't run through the line like a horse ready for a derby distance. Last-start winner Rock Hero, which finished a place behind Drago, didn't stay the trip, said jockey Glyn Schofield.