Eddie Lynam believes "the dream is alive" with Viztoria after her scintillating performance at the Curragh on Sunday.
The Oratorio filly was brilliant winner on her Naas debut for Ado McGuinness in July, after which she was switched to care of County Meath-based Lynam.
She proved that initial effort was no fluke as she ploughed through the Curragh mud to win the Blenheim Stakes by seven and a half lengths under Johnny Murtagh, earning quotes of 20-1 for the 1000 Guineas at Newmarket next spring.
Lynam said: "She's licked her pot and she's in good form this morning. We're delighted with her.
"We've only had her two months, but she'd been doing bridle work at home and had done everything right. We went there yesterday expecting to win, but I thought it was a hell of a performance.
"Some people are questioning the form, but there wasn't a horse in the race rated below 90 and she's treated them with complete contempt.
"The plan is to go for a Group Two at Maisons-Laffitte in early November, but if her coat has gone or we're not happy with her, we'll give it a miss and wait until next year.
"The dream is alive at the moment and that's what it's all about in this job."
The one major question mark regarding Viztoria's Classic claims is how she will handle a sound surface, having only encountered heavy conditions in her two starts over six furlongs.
Lynam is hopeful that she will be effective on quicker ground, and also expects the step up to a mile to be within her compass.
"I genuinely don't know how she'll go on better ground, but the way the weather has been in England and Ireland for the last couple of years, you're almost better off with a soft ground horse than a fast ground horse," said the trainer.
"She's obviously very effective on that softer ground, but she seems to handle the Polytrack at home very well, so that would give you hope she'll go on better ground.
"I've trained a good few sprinters and she's not a sprinter. She might be able to sprint, but I'm pretty sure she'll get further. You would have to be very hopeful she'll stay a mile anyway."
Given Viztoria hails from a relatively small stable, there could be offers coming in to buy the filly, with more and more horses moving abroad.
While Lynam can see the attraction of selling in the current climate, he is hopeful he will be able to keep hold of his exciting youngster.
"I spoke to the owner yesterday about it and the impression I got is that they are keen to keep hold of her," he said.
"I think people are tempted to sell nowadays because the prize-money here is so poor. The Group Two Rockfel Stakes in Newmarket is coming up in a couple of weeks and it's worth £60,000. That wouldn't even pay a footballer's wages for a week.
"The race in Maisons-Laffitte is worth €190,000. That's the difference.
"You can understand why people are tempted to sell, but the impression I got from Mrs Lavery is that she's keen to race her next year."
