Chris Munce has set himself a goal to finish towards the top of two of Brisbane racing's most prestigious premiership tables this season.

The 42-time Group One winning jockey retired from riding in January to embark upon a training career which he has been making a great fist of so far.

Munce had ridden 19 metropolitan winners when he retired, a mark which still has him 10th on the Brisbane jockeys' table.

He won his fourth metropolitan race as a trainer at Ipswich on Wednesday when former Victorian galloper Rile claimed the XXXX Gold Handicap (1200m).

The victory inspired Munce to set himself the task of finishing among the top bracket of riders in the Brisbane jockeys' premiership this season - and among the leading conditioners in the race for the trainers' title.

"It would be hard to do but I might even finish in the top 15 jockeys and trainers for the one season," Munce said.

"It has never been done but you need an aim."

Munce has 15 horses in work and says he loves most aspects of training.

"I am loving the horses but the clerical stuff is a work in progress," he said.

Premier trainer Tony Gollan continues to plunder midweek racing in Brisbane with Bernindi ($2.60), Pantalettes ($4.60) and Vienna Queen ($1.70) providing him with another winning treble.

Gollan, who has prepared 58 metropolitan winners this season, gave most of the credit for Bernindi's win to jockey Tegan Harrison.

"I have tried Bernindi over longer trips but Tegan suggested we drop her back to 1200 metres and ride her to get a sit. It worked out perfectly so all credit to Tegan," Gollan said.

Harrison said she felt some extra pressure with the ride on Bernindi.

"I put my hand up and told Tony that if Bernindi didn't win I would take the blame," she said.

"Thankfully, it worked out okay."

Gollan also praised apprentice Alannah Fancourt for Vienna Queen's victory in the City Of Ipswich Handicap (1020m).

"I told Alannah not to get in a speed battle and she settled Vienna Queen perfectly and gave her the run of the race," Gollan said.

Darling Downs apprentice Brooke Stower recorded her first metropolitan win when Hurricane Cassie ($31) claimed the Optus Business Centre Plate (1350m).

Stower has ridden 95 winners overall and was granted a metropolitan licence earlier this month.