No bias in late Guineas: Williams Rails Run: Caulfield Guineas tips Our racing experts look ahead to all the action on the track at this weekend's Caulfield Guineas. PT6M6S http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-2vaxb 620 349 October 10, 2013 - 11:18PM Craig Williams, one of Australia's most astute jockeys, maintains Saturday's Caulfield Guineas will be largely unhindered by any track bias because of the late start time of 5.45pm. Williams, who is currently serving a 10-meeting suspension for careless riding stemming from last Saturday's Flemington meeting, says the jockeys in the Guineas should have no excuses. In the past the Caulfield Guineas has been a race very much run under track bias. You can see that in so many years those horses on the pace or in the first three had a marked advantage," Williams said. Craig Williams. But this year the Guineas being the last race of 10 will make it much different than it has been in times gone by. Jockeys will know that a pattern is on and every one by race 10 will have their heads around it and will be working with it. "And if there is an advantage to being on the speed sometimes as the long day wears on that advantage can often turn around and find that it all evens out," Williams said. Williams was to have ridden Shamus Award in the Guineas, the horse he finished second on in the Stutt Stakes at Moonee Valley recently. However, not even an appeal could lesson his sentence. Williams, who has enjoyed success across the world and is a passionate track walker, is surprised at the evenness of the race. With Sydney three-year-old Zoustar heading to a group 1 sprint at Flemington in three weeks, the race has opened up. "This year you could look from top to bottom and keep coming up with three-year-olds that had genuine chances of winning," he said. ■ Gai Waterhouse has lost her appeal against two separate fines over failing to report to stewards on the condition of More Joyous. Waterhouse was fined $5000 for not informing stewards More Joyous had swelling and tenderness in her neck area in the lead-up to the All Aged Stakes in April. The mare finished second last, prompting owner John Singleton to publicly end his racing partnership with the Randwick trainer. Stewards also fined Waterhouse $2000 for failing to advise them More Joyous had been lame in the lead-up to the Queen Of The Turf Stakes in which she was fifth. The Racing NSW appeal panel agreed with stewards that Waterhouse had breached the rules of racing by failing to notify officials of a condition that could affect the performance of a horse in a race. The panel also advised Waterhouse they would seriously consider increasing the penalties if she lodged a further appeal.