Spirit Of Boom and Temple Of Boom have brought in plenty of coin for Tony Gollan Temple Of Boom has been a tremendous success story for trainer Tony Gollan. Picture: Mark Cranitch Source: Herald Sun MEET Australian racing's newest millionaire siblings. They may not have the same profile as Black Caviar and All Too Hard, or Elvstroem and Haradasun, but the Tony Gollan-trained "Boom Brothers" have been wonderful money spinners. When Spirit Of Boom ran second in last month's Victory Stakes, the minor prizemoney cheque tipped his earnings beyond the $1 million mark, joining his year older half-brother Temple Of Boom in achieving the milestone. "Both have raced in top company since they were two and just kept picking up prizemoney," Gollan said. They have their little quirks. Temple loves it wet and doesn't like it too hard, whereas Spirit is the complete opposite. Today they have another tilt on the BTC Cup as they work into another winter carnival. The pair are at long odds, but the likelihood is they will pick up more money for connections, which include their breeders Colin and Scott McAlpine from Eureka Stud. "I expect both to run a lot better than they did last time," Gollan said. Temple ran well in the Galaxy but when we came home I wanted to trial and missed it, so that left him a month between runs. He got too far out of his ground in the Victory and I think he is a better horse at Eagle Farm. Spirit was six weeks between runs into that race and he also missed a crucial jumpout, so he raced too fresh. Facts and figures suggest they are going to struggle against Buffering, but funny things can happen in racing. Gollan and fiancee Jane Ormsby, who has become an integral part of the operation since the move from Toowoomba 12 months ago, are looking towards this carnival with much optimism. They also have high hopes for Global Dream, a filly that resumes in today's Champagne Stakes after an eye-catching fourth in the Magic Millions when last seen. "I'm banking on her pedigree to help first-up at the 1200m," Gollan said. The form out of her races has been very good. She's not screwed right down yet but is fresh enough for the 1200m, because I expect her to get over further than this as we look towards the longer races. The stable also has consistent stayer Topping (Chairman's Handicap) and three-year-old Trakstar (Rough Habit Plate) on today's card. "I think Topping will get a good run-up on the speed," Gollan said. I probably would have preferred it to be over 2000m at Doomben and that's my issue - whether he will run the 2100m out. Trakstar has come back with a clod in his eye at his past two starts. If he can avoid getting that kickback, I think he can run a race.