Odd Couple: Star Siblings Eye Group Race Double
THEY are the brothers that could be better described as racing’s odd couple and at Wentworth Park on Saturday they're chasing group glory.

THEY are the brothers that could be better described as greyhound racing's odd couple.
And on Saturday night they will be in pursuit of group glory when West Rock Casey and Late Night News step out in their respective feature race finals at Sydney's Wentworth Park.
Trained by Caroline Hughes, the gifted sons of Fernando Bale and Zipping Kelly have enjoyed spectacular starts to their racing careers, with West Rock Casey winning 10 of his 26 starts while Late Night News has been victorious at eight of his 17 appearances.
FIELDS AND FORM WENTWORTH PARK SATURDAY NIGHT
And neither have missed out on feature race success either with West Rock Casey annexing the Muswellbrook Cup while the strong as a bull Late Night News secured the Group 3 Christmas Cheer at Wentworth Park.
But as Hughes explains ahead of their big race assignments this weekend, that's about where the similarities stop.
"You could call them a bit of an odd couple – yes," Hughes said.

"With Late Night News he's quite unsure of himself and doesn't like unknown territory and can be quite stubborn at times.
"A while back at Wentworth Park he didn't want to walk to the dais for a presentation so I practically had to pick him up and take him there.
"With West Rock Casey he's totally different. Nothing fazes him at the track or at home. He's a lot more outgoing and can be a bit of a naughty boy at times.
"But what they do have in common is they both love to race and I'm so proud of what they've done.
"It's been a wild ride so far."
That wild ride soars to new levels at headquarters on Saturday night when the star siblings size up two major feature races.
Late Night News will tackle the Group 2 Summer Distance Plate (720m) as one of the leading chances in betting while West Rock Casey takes his place in the Group 1 National Derby (520m) as one of the outsiders.
Yet regardless of their finishing positions on Saturday night, Hughes already feels like a winner.
"To be in two big finals on a night like this with dogs you have had since they were racing around your ankles as pups is very exciting," Hughes said.
"With Late Night News I am just hoping that he gets in behind the early speed from box five and gets clear air in the middle stages. He's a mad railer, he won't leave the fence.
"And I'm really happy with box two for West Rock Casey in the Derby final as well. The one Zipping Kristoff looks the leader so hopefully we can get in his slipstream and run an honest race.

"Of course winning would be great but regardless both dogs will be doing their best. They always do."
After Saturday night, Hughes and partner Trevor Barton plan to venture south with the star brothers with a campaign over the fast approaching Australian Cup Carnival at The Meadows in mind.
And they will be hoping it goes better than what a recently planned trip north to Brisbane does.
"Trevor was taking Late Night News for a trial at Albion Park and got five kilometres from home before hitting a kangaroo," Hughes said.
"So we had to abort that plan. Hopefully heading south goes a lot smoother!"