Only bad luck can beat Black Caviar, says cock-a-hoop Moody Peter Moody wants luck on his side with Black Caviar in the $1 million T.J. Smith (1200 metres) at Randwick on Saturday. The big Queenslander believes he has the unbeaten superstar near the best she has been in two years since she won the same race, when she ran down Hay List in one of the more glorious moments of her career. I dare not say she's going any better than she ever has, but she's going every bit as good as she ever has," he said. All very swish: Black Caviar at ease at Rosehill on Thursday. The biggest worry is misfortune and 24 times we've been pretty lucky. Moody was again at his cheeky best when it was suggested that Sydney jockeys might try to get the better of her from barrier one. "I think plenty of them have ridden against her before and they're probably still using vaseline to cover up the windburn," he said. Black Caviar is making what has been built as a farewell tour of Australia after her career looked to be finished because of injuries she suffered winning the Diamond Jubilee at Royal Ascot in June. But her owners were keen to see Black Caviar on the track and a record-breaking win in the Lightning Stakes in February and another stroll to victory in the William Reid Stakes three weeks ago have her on 14 group 1 wins, the equal of turf great Kingston Town. She arrived in Sydney in the early hours of Thursday morning and took in her new surroundings at Rosehill for much of the day. If she does what she usually does and wins at Randwick on Saturday, Black Caviar will set an Australian record and move one win from a world record of elite successes. Victory will also take her within one win of the world record for consecutive group 1 wins held by England's unbeaten great Frankel. But Black Caviar is more than records, she has become the shining light in Australian sport and Moody is well aware of her standing in the national psyche. "We consider her an Australian horse, she's put Australian racing at the forefront of world racing and the owners are happy to share the goodwill around Australia," he said. Randwick had to be in her campaign because, as he explained, it was where "I learnt my trade as a young person." Brisbane is also a likely destination and maybe a Royal Ascot encore. She has to win on Saturday before any decisions are made but Moody hopes if she does, she gets the credit she is due. Everyone downplays the opposition that she's met. I hear a few fellow trainers suggesting this is the best field she's ever met," he said. I just wonder if they will be saying it in the paper again Sunday morning if she wins again or still say she beat nothing. Meanwhile, the Easter sale just failed to produce a 10th $1 million or more yearling on the final day on Thursday. A Redoute's Choice-Vormista filly went to James Harron for $900,000. The Inglis sale grossed more than $82.1 million as the average rose nearly 35 per cent to $293,000, with a median of $200,000.