Milo was described as ''a superstar in the making'' by his trainer, Michael Pitman, after a win at Omakau yesterday.
Pitman forged to the lead in the trainers' premiership with the wins of Milo, Draconic and Typhoon Warning yesterday.
He has 44 wins, two ahead of Lisa Latta.
Pitman has won 17 races in the past nine days with a personal best of six wins at Waikouaiti on Saturday.
Pitman was on the road back to Christchurch last night, driving a truckload of horses.
He makes the trip from Christchurch to Waikouaiti and back today.
He travels to Reefton and back to Christchurch tomorrow and from
Christchurch to Kumara, via Waikouaiti, on Thursday.
It was the second win in three starts for Milo, who won at Kurow on Thursday after a big run for third at Wingatui on Boxing Day.
Pitman is now considering whether to take Milo to Trentham this month for the Wellington Stakes or staying with his original plan of the Gore, Dunedin and Southland Guineas.
Typhoon Warning was racing for new owners yesterday - Kevin Shaw and Terry Lines, both of Auckland and Mike Curd, of Palmerston North.
They previously had the horse leased to clients of the Pitman stable and chose not to renew the lease when it expired on Sunday.
Draconic delivered for his Central Otago owners with a runaway win yesterday.
Draconic led early, gave way to Thistle at the 1000m, regained the lead at the 300m and cleared out by eight and a-half lengths.
It was his fifth win in 13 starts.
Kevin Murphy, of Northhampton (Western Australia) and formerly of Alexandra, a part-owner, made the trip to see Draconic perform.
He shares the ownership with Trevor Drake,of Alexandra; Max O'Donnell, of Earnscleugh; Alan Sinnamon, of Alexandra, and Steve Rabbette, of Alexandra.
They bought Draconic at the yearling sales as a replacement for King Rumba, who was sold to Hong Kong after winning two races.
The same owners raced Ultramarine, winner of nine races when trained by Pitman, who prepares Draconic.
The group also raced Harrison, who won seven races when trained by Tony and Lyn Prendergast.
• A change of plans saw Inferno easily win the Clare Memorial Cup.
Trainer and part-owner Brian Anderton decided to start Inferno, rather that put the mare aside for a short spell as was conveyed to the Otago Daily Times by co-trainer Shane Anderton.
''I just felt she had come through her Kurow Cup win and there was a bit of time until she raced again on White Robe Lodge Handicap day,'' Brian Anderton said.
The stable won the Clare Cup with Joyarty (1982) and Of The Essence (2007-08).
Inferno has been ridden in her seven wins by stable apprentice Shankar Muniandy (23).
The Anderton stable also won with Carefree and Powder Creek yesterday.
