Church Boy and Frespanol to defend winning streaks at Rosehill Frespanol, ridden by Tommy Berry at Randwick last year. There are different expectations on Church Boy and Frespanol, which will defend their winning streaks at Rosehill on Saturday afternoon. David Vandyke is targeting next month's Villiers Stakes with his charge Church Boy, venturing from his home of Warwick Farm after winning his past three there. However, Gai Waterhouse's immediate plans are not so grand for Frespanol, a winner of his two runs this preparation, who is pressing for favouritism. "He is a big, strong son of Choisir and it is a good time for him to go through his grades," Waterhouse said. This is another step on that path, but a Villiers might come too soon for him. I have other horses for that ... Woodbine just came back into the stable after 10 days off and he will get ready for the Villiers. The benchmark 80 over 1500 metres at this meeting in November has proven a staging point for emerging gallopers in the past. Last year, it was White Sage using it as a final lead-up to her Festival Stakes success. Vandyke has used a similar preparation with Church Boy to that of White Sage 12 months ago, but would like to think the Villiers would be the final stop for his preparation, where a win gets you into the Doncaster during the championships. The idea is to get to Villiers and try to win it because of what it gives you in the autumn. I think he is up to winning a big Randwick mile but has to keep improving," Vandyke said. He has been a bit immature and gets himself worked up before races. This is a bit of test because he has the float trip and it is not at home. He has been getting better and relaxing more, but if he is going to get to those bigger races, he needs to be professional. There is no doubt he has the talent in my mind. Bookmakers are finding it hard to split Church Boy and Frespanol. Ladbrokes has made the Vandyke-prepared four-year-old a $2.60 favourite, a tick in front of Frespanol at $2.70. Frespanol is only part of a strong Waterhouse team at Rosehill, which includes debut two-year-old Right Of Way and Vanilla Princess, another looking for a hat-trick of wins. Waterhouse will be in Melbourne to watch imported galloper Pornichet have his second Australian start. "I will be there to watch him win," Waterhouse said. The 1500 metres is perfect. Her confidence in the four-year-old in the Sandown Stakes is no surprise. He ran in the Belmont Derby, a race where Cox Plate winner Adelaide was runner-up, before coming to Australia. His only run in Australia was on Derby day at Flemington when he was beaten 1¼ lengths into fourth by subsequent Emirates Stakes winner Huckleback. "He is a really nice horse and is only going to get better," Waterhouse said. I have Pheidon in the Eclipse Stakes and, depending on what he does, he could go to Perth. He is good type and I think the trip [of 1800 metres] will suit, as will Sandown.