By Glenn Davis

BRISBANE, Aug 28 AAP - Trainer Bevan Laming paid star filly Ringa Ringa Rosie the ultimate accolade by declaring her possibly the best horse he has trained following her sensational comeback victory at Doomben.

Ringa Ringa Rosie booked a trip to Melbourne for the Group One VRC Oaks with a three-length win over Beyonce's Star in Saturday's The Plough Inn Tavern Handicap (1200m).

"There's so much improvement in her still and she's perhaps the best horse I have trained," Laming said.

"She's definitely the best filly I have trained."

Ringa Ringa Rosie, who was having her first start since finishing second to Pressday in the Group One TJ Smith (1600m) at Eagle Farm in June, made her opposition look second rate.

During her winter carnival campaign, Ringa Ringa Rosie won the Listed Hampden Stakes (1200m) at Doomben on May 15 before an eye-catching third to Run For Levi in the Listed Doomben Slipper (1350m) on May 29 prior to the TJ Smith.

Jockey Chris Munce had some cause for concern when he was with the tailenders at the 600 metres on Saturday before he managed to angle her out into the clear after straightening.

"I was in a bit of an awkward spot there for a while but I hoped she would be right once we straightened," Munce said.

"Last preparation she ran second to Pressday (in the TJ Smith) and we're hopeful she's strengthened up enough to have a go at the Oaks in Melbourne."

Laming sees no reason to doubt Ringa Ringa Rosie as a stayer.

"I have no doubt she'll stay. Her grandmother ran second in a Queensland Oaks and she gives the impression she'll run on," he said.

The Group One VRC Oaks (2500m) will be run at Flemington on November 4 but her first mission down south will be the Group One Thousand Guineas (1600m) at Caulfield on October 13.

Meanwhile, Meet George booked a trip south for the Group Three Cameron Handicap (1300m) at Newcastle on September 15 after stretching his winning sequence to five in the Hotel LA Handicap (1350m).
Meet George powered home to edge out Poor Judge by a short neck with Anyways the same margin away third.

Trainer Brian Smith has raised the bar with Meet George every start since he started his winning sequence in a class four at the Gold Coast in June.

"I still believe he's going to be a better horse for the Brisbane winter carnival next year but in the meantime he'll go south for the Cameron Handicap," Smith said.

"It's hard to win five in a row anywhere but he's done it."

Smith will decide after the Cameron Handicap whether Meet George, who took his record to nine wins from 25 starts, will progress to the Group One Epsom Handicap (1600m) at Randwick on October 2.