Peter Snowden to keep Darley winners rolling in Flying the flag: Jason Collett rides Occitan to a win in the first race at Randwick on Saturday. It was back to business for Peter Snowden in the best possible way on the Kensington track at Randwick, only days after he shocked the racing world by announcing he will step down as Darley's head trainer. Snowden doesn't finish up until May next year and is focused on continuing to produce winners for the breeding and racing giant and did so on Saturday with Occitan, Sinjoren and Solemn giving the stable a winning treble. "It's been a long week," he said. For me, it's always that way [business as usual]. I've got six months to go with Darley, and hopefully I'll get some good results with them in the next six months. For the third week in succession, Snowden had the winner in the two-year-olds event when Occitan landed some good bets. Then Sinjoren, from the wonderful Eight Carat family and a half-brother to triple group 1 winner Viscount, made it a hat-trick of wins by driving along the fence to score. "I think he's the last one of the family and is still learning," Snowden said. He's getting through his grades and is getting better all the time. Occitan overcame sitting three-wide throughout to join Earthquake and Memorial as two-year-old winners for Darley in Sydney this season. Occitan, the $3 favourite, had the leaders covered at the 250m mark when she let down with an impressive sprint. Runner-up Snip Spur looked as if she was about to challenge in the final 100m, but the Street Cry filly found another gear to hold off the John O'Shea-trained filly by three quarters of a length. Darley's colt Stephansdom was 1½-lengths back in third. "I told Jason Collett to put her where she's comfortable," Snowden said. I didn't really want to be three deep but she was always relaxed, travelled nicely and did a really good job. That's the only thing I haven't really done at home, put her under really big pressure, and it's probably what I should have done in the second trial, but she'll take good benefit from today and she knows what to do next time. Today, that track was quite soft and they ran 58.5 ... that's good for two-year-olds. Snowden said he had confidence in his two-year-olds. It's good to see them go to the races and do what they're doing at home, it's very pleasing for later on. I'm happy with them all. He refused to speculate about which of his past three juvenile winners was his top pick. "You've got to give them a couple of runs to find out, but they all showed something," he said. Memorial will run next Saturday, and hopefully she's good enough for the Golden Slipper. If they get a couple of wins this time of year they have $90,000 in the bank. Collett said there was improvement in Occitan. "She may have stargazed when she hit the front but in the final furlong she knuckled down," the jockey said. It was only 1000m, that's why I was happy to sit deep, it's only half a bend if anything to go around, I'd rather have her happy than pulling her back to get her one-off, which I wouldn't have been able to unless I went back to last. Snowden said Stephansdom was still a preparation away from producing his best, while jockey Hugh Bowman said the colt was looking for more ground.