Kenny now has Punchestown in mind for World Of Fortunes After her successful trip to Kelso at the weekend, James Kenny now has Punchestown in mind for his stable star World Of Fortunes. The likeable chestnut beat eight rivals in the Listed BetWright Beeswing Mares' Hurdle at the Scottish venue, with Jordan Gainford guiding the now seven-time victor to a comfortable five-and-a-half length win. "She came out of the race well to be fair to her, so it's all good. She sailed from the north and arrived home around 6:30 on Sunday morning," Kenny, who trains near Gorey, revealed. "I'll see how fresh she is in the next fortnight. She might get a couple of entries for Punchestown and we'll see what might suit best. "I kind of try to avoid big field handicaps with her. She has her own way of racing, a little bit behind the bridle and not overly slick to jump at times, so it mightn't just suit handicaps. "She could get an entry in a graded race at Punchestown and if it was cutting up and didn't look like a massive field, she might run to try and get more blacktype. "There is a Grade 2 at Sandown at the last meeting of the season. She would have to take on geldings there which might be a stiff enough task. "If Willie (Mullins) wasn't challenging Dan Skelton for the trainers championship he mightn't send as many horses over for that meeting as he has done in the last few years. Then maybe there could be an opportunity for her to run there. "She has won over €100,000 now for connections and she owes no one nothing. "She won't be going over fences again. We tried it once and it didn't happen. It took a couple of runs after to get her confidence back over hurdles." Kenny, who took over the licence from his father Liam in November and saddled his first point-to-point winner (The Orphan Girl) at Tyrella earlier this month, added: "I've two in training for the track and just shy of 20 point-to-pointers. My father still helps out at home. "The main focus of the operation will always be producing young horses for point-to-points, but I wouldn't rule out expanding on the track, without ever getting massive. It would be nice to have a few more for the track in the summer."
