It could be a case of turn about for Waimate trainer Wayne Low at Forbury Park tonight.
He produced a surprise victory with his stable newcomer, Goodthingstaketime, and a fourth placing with Aveross Rustler at the Dunedin track last week.
Low thought the pacers could trade turns in the winner's circle tonight.
Goodthingstaketime starts in race 9 after blowing punters away by paying $47 to win last week. It was his first start for Low, and, as the horse's price suggested, the win was totally unexpected.
''To be fair, I sunk $10 a place on him just to be loyal, so it did surprise me.
''But I did get him because I thought he could win a race. I didn't think it would be quite first up; I thought if he battled away for third or fourth it would be quite nice.
''But everything opened up on the fence.''
Low did not initially intend to line Goodthingstaketime up again this week.
''I spoke to Michael House about him going up to the Manawatu circuit.
''Michael said he will watch him and see how he goes.
''But if he goes a good race again, I might even turn him out.''
Low said there was some irony about Blair Orange stepping in to take over the driving duties from his previous driver, Darren Keast.
Orange worked with the horse with his previous trainer, Ken Barron, but never drove him on race day.
Aveross Rustler would be the stronger of Low's two winning chances tonight.
The veteran ran fourth at the track last week under circumstances that did not entirely suit the horse.
''He just went about five seconds too slow. He is better off running along.''
Matthew Williamson will combine with Aveross Rustler, a 10yr-old, tonight.
The pacer has drawn to be on the pace again from barrier 3.
Low's two pacers keep him busy after his work is finished on the run-off farm he manages.
''I work them after work, but once daylight savings finishes, it is nearly dark when I get here in the morning and dark when I get home.
''I might have to bring Aveross Rustler out to the farm and throw a saddle on him, just to keep him ticking over.''
