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Polanski script a Derby winner

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 02 November 2013 | 14.23

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POLANSKI proved fairytales can come true in horseracing when the $4000 purchase ran out an easy winner of the AAMI Victoria Derby (2500m).

It gave Sydney jockey Hugh Bowman his third win in the Victoria Derby in the past four years.

Bowman gave Polanski a superb ride placing him in seventh placing in a fast run Derby. He took over at the top of the straight and didn't look like losing.

Laing said he wasn't surprised by the win.

"I texted some of his owners this morning and told them there would be a margin," Laing said.

Polanski defeated Complacent and Thunder Fantasy.

Bowman made it three Derbies in four years with the ride on Polanksi.

Bowman said of his three Derby winners Polanski was the strongest.

Laing predicts a future as a weight-for-age start for Polanski.

The win gave Cranbourne trainer Robbie Laing the highlight of his training career.


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Live: Melbourne Cup barrier draw

Kelinni won the Lexus last year to make the Melbourne Cup field and runs in the race again today. Source: Joe Castro / AAP

THE Melbourne Cup final field has been announced, so follow our live coverage from tonight's all-important barrier draw for the latest big-race news.

There will be no 13th Melbourne Cup triumph for Bart Cummings after Precedence missed a start in Tuesday's race, but Lexus Stakes winner Ruscello forced his way into the final 24 with a fighting win over 2500m today.

The other big winner today was the Peter Moody-trained Ibicenco, who made the field after beginning the day 26th in the order of entry.


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'Ricciardo will surprise you'

Written By Unknown on Jumat, 01 November 2013 | 14.23

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RED Bull boss Christian Horner has tipped young Australian Daniel Ricciardo to be a surprise packet next season despite the "daunting" task of partnering four-time Formula 1 champion Sebastian Vettel.

Ricciardo will replace compatriot Mark Webber at the Milton Keynes-based team, who will be chasing a fifth successive constructors' title in 2014.

The 24-year-old, much like his current teammate Jean-Eric Vergne, is signed to Red Bull Racing and has been on loan at their junior outfit Torro Rosso since the start of the 2012 season.

He was chosen ahead of candidates including 2007 world champion Kimi Raikkonen to partner Vettel next year, and team principal Horner has no concerns Ricciardo could struggle in the high profile spot alongside the all-conquering German.

"He knows it is big shoes (to fill)," Horner said.

"Obviously to go up against Sebastian Vettel is a pretty daunting prospect for any driver but Daniel is a young guy that has got a lot raw talent and a great amount of natural speed.

"He knows the team pretty well. I think he has got exactly the right character and approach to get the most out of the experience, to learn from Sebastian and embrace being his teammate.

"I genuinely think he will be a bit of a surprise next year."

Ricciardo, whose first race in Formula One came with the now-defunct Hispania team at the back end of 2011, has finished in the points in two of the five grands prix since the announcement of his move to Red Bull, and Horner is keen for the driver to maintain his current commitment to Torro Rosso.

"Of course we have some dialogue," Horner said.

"We have more so now with Daniel as he starts to prepare himself to make the transition across.

"But first of all he needs to focus on and finish the job he has got to do with Torro Rosso before involving him fully in the program for next year."

With another drivers' title sewn up for Vettel in India, where the team also bagged their fourth constructors' championship in succession, Red Bull are in Abu Dhabi this week with less to race for.

But Horner insists they will not be ending a memorable season with a whimper.

"It is still important to put ourselves under pressure," he said.

"Sometimes if you relax in any sport, that is when you make mistakes. Our approach is very much to keep the pressure on ourselves between now and the chequered flag in Brazil.

"It would be great to see Mark get up the championship order and have a few strong races and Sebastian is very focused on adding to his 10 victories this year - there is still plenty of motivation."


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Quade Cooper: From toxic to top pick

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CONTROVERSIAL playmaker Quade Cooper has capped a remarkable turnaround by going from Wallabies outcast to leader.

It all kicked off with his now infamous "toxic environment'' comments in September last year, after which he was routinely overlooked for Test duties by then coach Robbie Deans.

But with Ewen McKenzie taking over from Deans mid-way through 2013, and an increasingly contrite Cooper mending his outspoken ways, the one-time bad boy has gone from Wallaby sinner to saint - named vice-captain for Australia's Test clash with England at Twickenham.

We chart Cooper's year in quotes, and measure how he has transformed from "toxic" to top pick.

SEPTEMBER 23, 2012

The comments that kicked it all off came as Cooper addressed some wayward tweets that criticised the Wallabies' style of play under Deans.

"There's a lot of people who are afraid to say what they feel so they just go along with it and nothing is going to change,'' Cooper said.

"That's why I feel so strongly as a player. I don't want to be involved in the toxic environment, and that's how it is at the moment.

"It's an environment where things aren't going according to plan and everyone is looking to point the finger."

TOXICITY READING: 10

SEPTEMBER 27, 2012

Speaking on Fox Sports' The Rugby Club, Cooper revealed that he wouldn't have played against the Springboks in South Africa had he been fit and had he been instructed to run a "defensive" game plan.

"Well no because, like I said, the environment there is one I don't feel comfortable with," Cooper said.

"And if I don't feel comfortable and I don't feel I can give 100 per cent for my country and for that yellow jersey then that's a very big problem."

TOXICITY READING: 10

NOVEMBER 1, 2012:

After copping a $40,000 fine from the ARU over his "toxic environment'' comments, Cooper was in an apologetic mood.

"I understand that I fell well below par in what it means to be a Wallaby,'' Cooper said.

"For all the supporters that are out there, my apologies.

"I'm just looking forward to the future, hopefully having a big year, with not only my state but the Wallabies.''

Quade Cooper in action against the All Blacks earlier this year. Source: AFP

TOXICITY READING: 3

NOVEMBER 27, 2012

Cooper copped his fine but that didn't stop him from fighting - literally. He put his rugby career on hold to focus on boxing.

"As it stands now, I'm still contracted (with the ARU) until the end of December,'' Cooper said.

"I don't really have an option to continue with rugby at the moment, so for now I'm just focusing on getting my body right.

"I'm still training with the Reds, I'm still contracted with them. I'm just putting my full focus on getting my body right for the upcoming boxing fight.''

TOXICITY READING: 9

DECEMBER 7, 2012:

Cooper rejected overseas offers to re-sign with the ARU and said he was "very happy'' to remain in rugby union. He also declared that he had no issue with Deans.

"He's the coach. It (their relationship) is not something I have to improve," Cooper said.

"His job is to coach and get the best out of the team.

"My first goal is to get back out there for Queensland and then if I play well the opportunity will arise to play for my country.

"It is a big year coming up."

TOXICITY READING: 8

APRIL 15, 2013:

Ahead of the British and Irish Lions series, Cooper was overlooked by Deans for a Wallabies planning camp. Cooper said plenty of ``water had gone under the bridge'' since his ``toxic environment'' comments.

"Whether that's being held against me, I don't buy into that too much,'' he said.

"I've spoken to Robbie since then a few times. We've sorted things out.

"It's not something that I feel is going to impact on anything, and if it has, then so be it.''

TOXICITY READING: 7

JULY 11, 2013:

Following McKenzie's appointment as Wallabies coach, in place of Deans, Cooper said:

"I don't know if I will talk to Robbie again. But me and him haven't talked much in the past year anyway.

``I have no negative feelings at all. I don't regret anything.

"Now is just about congratulating Ewen.

"I'm just really proud he got the job. I know how hard he has worked, he's a great coach and a great person.

"Everyone who knows him is so happy for him just from a respect point of view.''

TOXICITY READING: 5

Quade Cooper and his Wallaby teammates warm up during a training session in London this week. Source: Getty Images

JULY 14, 2013:

Cooper said he had no regrets about his previous comments and backed his ``honest'' approach.

"Not at all," Cooper said.

"It's a trait that is sometimes hard to come by, honest people, and sometimes you can be too honest, but so be it. If you feel a certain way, I encourage people to speak out rather than bottle those feelings, for good or bad.

"You see cases in the NRL where guys have bottled things up and they have gone completely off the rails ... it might have been the wrong way that I spoke about things, but it is what it is and I've moved on.

"I am enjoying rugby and life in general."

TOXICITY READING: 3

AUGUST 8, 2013:

Cooper admits spending time away from Wallabies teammates helped him to grow as a player and person.

"Growing up is an accumulation of things,'' Cooper said.

"If you are too ignorant not to learn from your mistakes, you are never going to improve as a player or a person. I learned a lot from having my time out, from being injured and not being part of the team. I am 25 now, I'm not getting any younger. You have to make the most of it.''

TOXICITY READING: Nil

OCTOBER 31, 2013:

Cooper is named Wallabies vice-captain for the clash against England, rendering him "a bit speechless''.

"I didn't know what to say,'' Cooper said.

"There was a great deal of happiness.

"To get that vice-captaincy next to my name is something I see as being pretty special but I'm just going to concentrate on doing the best job I can for the team within my role at No. 10.'

TOXICITY READING: Nil


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Vics crumble late against WA in Shield

Written By Unknown on Rabu, 30 Oktober 2013 | 14.23

VICTORIA'S ex-captain Cameron White scored an impressive 83 before his side crumbled to be all out for 312 on day one of their MCG Sheffield Shield clash with Western Australia.

Left-arm paceman Jason Behrendorff took 4-62, dismissing openers Rob Quiney and Chris Rogers, then snaring the last two wickets.

The Bushrangers were in control at 4-258 midway through Wednesday's final session, with White, who had played a chanceless and elegant innings, seemingly headed for a century.

But when tall WA paceman Michael Hogan extracted some movement from the pitch to have White caught behind, it sparked a slump of 6-54 to end the innings.

Within the next six overs, John Hastings (five) and David Hussey (44 from 48 balls) both fell to soft dismissals, hitting medium-pacer Hilton Cartwright straight to fieldsmen.

Peter Siddle followed next over, giving left-arm spinner Ashton Agar his second wicket when he advanced and popped a catch to bat-pad, before Behrendorff cleaned up the innings.

Agar (2-93) had earlier taken punishment from White and Hussey, who belted him for two sixes.

WA acting captain Shaun Marsh had sent Victoria in to bat and was rewarded early, with Quiney falling for a duck.

But Test opener Rogers, who never looked comfortable scoring 36, and young No.3 Peter Handscomb, who batted stylishly for 69, put on a 107-run second-wicket stand to take the ascendancy.

They both fell in consecutive overs soon after lunch.

White then dominated an 84-run stand with his captaincy successor Matthew Wade (33), who survived several close shaves early in his innings.


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Vics falter after positive start

Cameron White hits out for the Bushrangers in their Shield game against the Warriors. Source: Scott Barbour / Getty Images

VICTORIA batted like millionaires but withered like paupers on day one of their Sheffield Shield opener against Western Australia on Wednesday.

Having twice been in commanding positions and threatening to bat the Warriors out of the match, the Bushrangers lost constant third-session wickets to be skittled for 312.

In reply in five pressure-packed overs before stumps, the visitors resisted stoutly to finish 0-18 with Marcus Bancroft (10*) and Marcus North (8*) reducing the deficit to 294 after a great fightback.

The exception to that rule was Cameron White, whose outstanding form continued with an almost blemish-free 83 before tickling a catch behind off Michael Hogan.

The former Bushrangers skipper now has 917 runs at an average of 83.4 since late July in all competitions.

But the same can't be said for his teammates.

Peter Handscomb came to the crease after WA sent the Vics in and immediately snared Rob Quiney's (0) wicket.

But as imperious as the one-time keeper batsman looked in reaching 69, he'll rue the lazy lofted drive he played to Ashton Agar that lobbed to mid-on, especially with Aaron Finch to return to the line-up next week.

Chris Rogers (36) shared a century stand with Handscomb, but also fell with the total on 111 to a cut shot that he simply never got over.

White and Matthew Wade looked infallible – despite a near miss from a lofted drive from the former skipper that Jason Behrendorff caught, then lobbed back into play to avoid giving up six as he overbalanced.

Wade (33) played an ambitious square drive second ball after tea with the score on 195.

But the rot set in soon after White's dismissal, with the Vics losing 6-54.

Dave Hussey was cavalier in reaching 44 in 48 balls before holing out to deep forward square-leg, while first-game Vic Dan Christian (19) looked good as his new mates fell around him before he, too, played a half-baked drive to short cover.

Behrendorff was the pick of the WA bowlers, toiling hard for his 4-62, while winter Ashes sensation Ashton Agar showed promise in netting 2-93, largely at the height of the failed run-fest.

Jon Holland was given drinks duties for Victoria a day after winning an Australia A berth.

The Bushrangers opted to go without their left-arm spinner in favour of Fawad Ahmed.

Get live updates from all three Sheffield Shield updates in the blog below.


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Gomes homer lifts Sox over Cards

Written By Unknown on Senin, 28 Oktober 2013 | 14.23

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JONNY Gomes clubbed a three-run home run and David Ortiz batted three-for-three as Boston rallied to defeat St Louis 4-2 and tie the World Series at two games each.

Unheralded Gomes smashed his two-out homer into the Red Sox bullpen off Cardinals reliever Seth Maness just moments after Maness had come in to replace starter Lance Lynn in the top of the sixth inning.

"I got a good pitch,'' Gomes said. "If I am fortunate enough to get a mistake, my bat is going to come to the zone hot.''

Gomes wasn't even supposed to start the game for the Red Sox, whose victory insured the best-of-seven series will go at least six games.

Manager John Farrell inserted him into the lineup just before game time after right fielder Shane Victorino was scratched with a bad back.

Game 5 is set for Monday night (Tuesday AEDT) at Busch Stadium.


JOIN US FOR LIVE UPDATES OF GAME 5 FROM 11am AEDT TUESDAY


Ortiz led off the fifth inning with a double. He also had two singles, walked once and scored two runs for the Red Sox, who were able to bounce back from a heartbreaking loss the night before when the game ended in chaos after the umpires ruled that Boston third baseman Will Middlebrooks had interfered with Cards baserunner Allen Craig.

"We have seen it many times. Granted the stage is bigger,'' Farrell said. "This is consistent with the way we have responded with a tough night the night before.

"That is just who these guys are, they have shown it many times over.''

Red Sox starter Clay Buchholz lasted only four innings, allowing one run on three hits and striking out two. His bullpen did the rest, including Japanese closer Koji Uehara who shocked everyone with a surprise pick off of Cardinals base runner Kolten Wong at first for the final out of the game.

"That was on his own,'' Farrell said of Uehara. "It was all on Uehara.''

This is the fourth time Boston and St. Louis have squared off in the World Series and the first since 2004, when the Red Sox snapped their 86-year drought with a four-game sweep.

The loss snapped the Cardinals' eight game win streak when they had scored first in the playoffs.

"We didn't have a lot of movement,'' said Cardinals manager Mike Matheny. "We didn't get a lot going, and didn't have any momentum offensively.''

Matheny said one of their biggest problems in the World Series has been getting offence from the bottom half of their batting order.

"We tried moving guys around a little bit to see if something will spark there,'' he said. "We've got guys that can contribute at the bottom of our lineup, and right now it's not happening.

"It's just a matter of somebody getting it going. Right now, yeah, we're having trouble.''

Cardinals starter Lance Lynn struck out five and allowed three runs on three hits in 5 2/3 innings of work in front of a crowd of 47,469.

Lynn got the first two outs of the sixth inning but was then replaced by Maness after Lynn had walked Ortiz.

Maness then gave up the three-run homer to Gomes which gave the Red Sox a 4-1 lead. Gomes was a career five-for-41 in the playoffs prior to his sixth-inning blast.

In the fifth, Lynn decided to pitch to Ortiz who doubled to centre field. Ortiz ended up scoring on a bases-loaded, none-out sacrifice fly by Stephen Drew. Ortiz beat the throw to home to tie the game 1-1.

St Louis' Carlos Beltran opened the scoring by hitting a single to centre field to drive home Matt Carpenter from second base.

Carpenter got on with a hit to centrefield and was able to stretch it out to a double when Boston outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury let the ball slip past him. Ellsbury was given an error on the play.

See how the game unfolded in our live blog below


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Gysberts chopped by North

Jordan Gysberts gets a handpass away as Matthew Bate lays a tackle. Picture: Colleen Petch

NORTH Melbourne has been unable to develop high draft pick Jordan Gysberts into an AFL player, delisting the former Demon along with ex-Hawk Will Sierakowski.

Gysberts crossed to Arden St at the end of 2012 but was unable to crack Brad Scott's senior side after playing 19 games in three seasons at Melbourne.

The Eastern Ranges product was taken by Melbourne at No. 11, the pick acquired for losing Brock McLean to Carlton.

Sierakowski, 23, was chopped despite lining up seven times this season.

SUPERFOOTY'S PHANTOM DRAFT

Ayden Kennedy and Ben Mabon were also culled.

Kennedy, a defender, endured an injury-wrecked 2010-11 while Mabon, a 200cm ruckman, couldn't crack a game with Todd Goldstein, Drew Petrie and Hamish McIntosh (until last year) well ahead in the pecking order.

"Obviously it's a really tough time of year when players leave the club, but we thank all of the guys for their efforts and wish them all the best for the future," Roos list manager Cam Joyce said.

Rookies Cameron Richardson and Ben Speight were delisted in September while Luke Delaney was traded to St Kilda last week.


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Quiet Suns build for future

Written By Unknown on Minggu, 27 Oktober 2013 | 14.23

The outlook is pretty good for Scott Clayton and the Suns. Picture: Jerad Williams Source: Gold Coast Bulletin

GOLD Coast might have been quiet through the trade period, but don't be fooled into thinking it has taken its eye off the ball.

The Suns, who won eight games in 2013, will head into next month's draft with three picks in the top 27, including No.5 and a first-round compensation selection at No.20.

But as list and strategy manager Scott Clayton seeks to smooth out the gaps in the club's age profile, he has managed to squirrel away three more compensation picks for future use.

WELLER A CHANCE TO JOIN DONS

And with the highly touted Jack Martin about to formally join the list for season 2014, the club's riches seemingly know no bound.

The only move the club made during the past three weeks was to send West Coast pick 43 in return for a third-round selection next year — originally the compensation pick Collingwood received for Josh Fraser in 2010.

After wheeling and dealing in the past three years, the club still has a first-round compensation pick — returned in the Josh Caddy deal with Geelong — to be used next year.

Fearless: Promising young midfielder Jack Martin was recruited by the Gold Coast Suns in the AFL mini-draft. Picture: Brendan Radke Source: Gold Coast Bulletin

It also has another end-of-round-one pick to be used in either the 2014 or 2015 draft, that originally coming from the deal that netted Greater Western Sydney Rhys Palmer in 2011.

But regardless of their origins, the picks are a healthy war chest for Clayton and his team to use in coming seasons as their original concessions dry up.

Clayton said the Suns were happy to have added the 2014 third-rounder with early options already in hand next month.

"We are pleased to have secured another compensation pick, which we can add to future drafting disposal (because) our playing list is all but finalised now," Clayton said.

With 14 players recommitting in 2013, Clayton said the club's policy of retaining and investing in its talented youngsters had provided stability and direction.

"Our focus has always been to invest in our playing list and, by doing so, (we) have been successful in retaining all our key players."


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Reynolds takes maiden V8 win

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FORD driver David Reynolds has broken through to claim his maiden V8 Supercars race win on Sunday at the Gold Coast 600.

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The 28-year-old, who started the day by snatching pole position, made the most of late drama for Holden's James Courtney to steal the lead and secure the win in the 300km race.

Courtney was on course for his first victory on the streets of Surfers Paradise when a steering arm broke in his Holden Racing Team Commodore, forcing him to retire with less than 20 laps remaining.


Re-live all the V8 action from the Gold Coast in prime-time HD on SPEED this weekend!
Race 31 - Sun 27 Oct at 7:30pm EDT


The failure was heartbreaking for Courtney's co-driver Greg Murphy, with the veteran New Zealander hoping to end an eight-year wait for a race win.

Reynolds in the end crossed the line unchallenged with New Zealander Fabian Coulthard second and veteran Russell Ingall finishing third to secure a podium in his final visit to the Gold Coast as a full-time driver.

Holden's Jamie Whincup put his Saturday shocker behind him to finish fourth and move within six points of championship leader Craig Lowndes, who came in eighth.

Bathurst champion Mark Winterbottom's championship hopes took a big hit, with a broken shock absorber during co-driver Steve Richards' stint putting the Ford ace well back in the field.

Winterbottom managed to limp home in 18th but is now 88 points off the top of the standings with just four races remaining.

His teammate Will Davison, the fourth man in the championship hunt, finished ninth and sits 121 points behind Lowndes.

The next event of the V8 Supercars championship is the Phillip Island 360 on November 22 to 24.

RESULTS - Race 31, V8 Supercars Armor All Gold Coast 600 (102 laps)

Pos Driver Car Time/Gap Reason
1 Reynolds/Canto Ford 102 laps  
2 Coulthard/Youlden Holden 102 laps  
3 Ingall/Briscoe Holden 102 laps  
4 Whincup/Dumbrell Holden 102 laps  
5 Holdsworth/Baird Erebus 102 laps  
6 R. Kelly/Reindler Nissan 102 laps  
7 Tander/Percat Holden 102 laps  
8 Lowndes/Luff Holden 102 laps  
9 W. Davison/Owen Ford 102 laps  
10 Caruso/Gaunt Nissan 102 laps  
11 Mostert/Wood Ford 102 laps  
12 Wall/Pither Holden 102 laps  
13 A. Davison/McIntyre Ford 102 laps  
14 Premat/Ritter Holden 102 laps  
15 Bright/Jones Holden 102 laps  
16 Blanchard/Walsh Ford 102 laps  
17 Webb/Lieb Holden 102 laps  
18 Winterbottom/Richards Ford 101 laps  
19 Fiore/Halliday Holden 101 laps  
20 Slade/Thompson Erebus 99 laps  
21 D'Alberto/Reid Holden 99 laps  
22 Engel/Johnson Erebus 97 laps  
23 McLaughlin/Perkins Holden 92 laps  
DNF Moffat/Douglas Nissan 88 laps suspension
DNF Courtney/Murphy Holden 86 laps steering
DNF Pye/Morris Holden 64 laps accident
DNF Van Gisbergen/Bleekemolen Holden 63 laps accident
DNF T. Kelly/Russell Nissan 27 laps engine

Re-live all the action from Sunday at the Gold Coast 600 with SPEED's Live Blog!

DAVID Reynolds took pole position with a stunning lap of the Surfers Paradise streets to steal the limelight from the V8 title contenders at the Armor All Gold Coast 600.

The Ford Performance Racing driver laid down a time of 1m10.0480s late in the session, leaving the field in his wake despite their best efforts.

"It's like racing a motocross track," Reynolds said, talking about how drivers have to throw their cars over the kerbs to go fast.

"In fact, on my last lap I was following Lowndesy and I two-wheeled it and almost rolled!"

In a very Australian themed front row, Reynolds' green Falcon will be joined by James Moffat in his yellow Nissan Altima.

Moffat edged out Saturday's victor Craig Lowndes by just 0.02s, leaving the V8 veteran make up an all-Red Bull second row alongside teammate Jamie Whincup in fourth.

James Courtney's badly -battered Commodore was repaired in time for qualifying, repaying his hard-working Holden Racing Team by qualifying fifth.

All four of the series' manufacturers made the top 10, the Ford, Nissans and Holdens joined by Lee Holdsworth's Erebus Mercedes in P6.

FPR's two title conteders didn't have great sessions, Will Davison ending up seventh, while Mark Winterbottom will start this afternoon's 102 lap race from 11th.

At the bottom of the timesheets sat Jason Bright and Scott McLaughlin.

Bright's Team BOC car is now fully repaired after it's big crash on Friday with Andrew Jones at the wheel, but is still needing more setup work to get on the lead pace.

McLaughlin endured a troubled race Saturday plagued by throttle trouble, Car No.33 failing to post a competitive time in the session.

QUALIFYING - Race 31, V8 Supercars Armor All Gold Coast 600 (30 min)

Pos Driver Car Time/Gap
1 Reynolds/Canto Ford 1m10.0480s
2 Moffat/Douglas Nissan 0.0283s
3 Lowndes/Luff Holden 0.0451s
4 Whincup/Dumbrell Holden 0.0734s
5 Courtney/Murphy Holden 0.1020s
6 Holdsworth/Baird Erebus 0.1167s
7 W. Davison/Owen Ford 0.1564s
8 Tander/Percat Holden 0.2131s
9 Mostert/Wood Ford 0.2791s
10 Caruso/Gaunt Nissan 0.2801s
11 Winterbottom/Richards Ford 0.3159s
12 Van Gisbergen/Bleekemolen Holden 0.3739s
13 Wall/Pither Holden 0.4480s
14 R. Kelly/Reindler Nissan 0.4783s
15 T. Kelly/Russell Nissan 0.5535s
16 Coulthard/Youlden Holden 0.5826s
17 Pye/Morris Holden 0.5949s
18 Ingall/Briscoe Holden 0.6392s
19 Slade/Thompson Erebus 0.7569s
20 D'Alberto/Reid Holden 0.7597s
21 A. Davison/McIntyre Ford 0.7614s
22 Premat/Ritter Holden 0.8175s
23 Blanchard/Walsh Ford 0.8181s
24 Webb/Lieb Holden 1.0639s
25 Fiore/Halliday Holden 1.0847s
26 Engel/Johnson Erebus 1.1439s
27 Bright/Jones Holden 1.8086s
28 McLaughlin/Perkins Holden 5.3850s

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