Michael Kent Jnr is optimistic that lightly raced two-year-old Job Done can step up from his impressive maiden win at Seymour and make it two from two at Flemington on Finals Day.

Set to run in the Next Gen Sprinters Final over 1200 metres, Job Done has drawn attention in betting circles, currently quoted at $3.10.

“He can step up but there are two to beat, in my opinion,” Kent Jnr said.

“Bacash will be very hard to beat after being a big margin winner and I think Street Artist jumped out well but Job Done is a neat horse but not a big horse.

“He has a huge, big stride on him and he is definitely city class.”

Job Done, a son of Snitzel and half-brother to stablemate Pivot City, impressed on debut with a Racing and Sports rating of 88. Meanwhile, the Lindsay Park-trained Bacash holds top billing in betting after a dominant Cranbourne victory, rating seven pounds higher.

“He won very handsomely on debut,” Kent Jnr noted.

“I think he will love 1200-metres and he is a very straightforward horse – point and shoot.

“The Flemington straight will suit him and when you ask for him to sprint, he does it.”

Anthony and Sam Freedman will debut Street Artist in the race, priced at $5.50 in the early market.

If you’re looking to place a bet on Job Done or explore the odds for the Next Gen Sprinters Final, visit Australia’s best online bookmakers.