End looms for More Joyous as inquiry is adjourned Looming decision: More Joyous. More Joyous may have been seen on a racetrack for the final time after her controversial failure in the All Aged Stakes on Saturday. The six-year-old mare was in a paddock at John Singleton's Strawberry Hill farm on Monday and no decision had been made on a trainer to replace Gai Waterhouse following her public sacking on Saturday. The spectre of retirement looms large with a decision to be made by the end of May. If it is the end for More Joyous, she will head to England for her first mating with unbeaten superstar Frankel. The drama of Singleton's outburst about Tom Waterhouse saying More Joyous "can't win" and bickering in the mounting yard with Gai Waterhouse was played out on television on Saturday. "Tom has been saying she has got problems and I don't know about them," Singleton said before the race. Evidence was taken from Waterhouse and Singleton on Saturday before the inquiry was adjourned, in which Singleton repeated the claim that Tom Waterhouse had told friends of his that the mare couldn't win. Stewards met with their legal team at Racing NSW to start to build the case about the incident that was so raw on Saturday. They decided to move the inquiry back from Friday to Monday at 11am at Racing NSW Druitt Street headquarters as they start to collect evidence. "There are several reasons to put it back to Monday," deputy chief steward Greg Rudolph said. We have to collect a lot of evidence and it would be difficult to have all of it available by Friday. There is also Randwick barrier trials and the Wagga Cup on Friday, so the key players might not available. The stewards panel, which sat on the meeting at Randwick on Saturday, will be available for Monday's hearing. All television pictures from Channel Seven and TVN from Saturday will form part of the brief, and betting records from bookmakers around the country will be analysed, as well as the treatment record of More Joyous from the Waterhouse stable. Singleton said he was unaware of any problem with the horse but it was entered into evidence on Saturday that she had been given an antibiotic on Thursday morning, by Singleton's vet John Peatfield, because of heat in her neck. She was also trotted up in front of Singleton's racing manager Duncan Grimley, Peatfield, Waterhouse, and her vet Leanne Begg on Saturday morning to check if she was fit to run. A blood picture of More Joyous taken on Thursday will be part of the record as will a blood sample taken by stewards after Saturday's performance.