"He has come though it really well and he will probably kick off in the St George Stakes at Caulfield [on February 25] and then go to the Australian Cup.
Wall Street started his career with Moroney but was transferred to a beach environment when he injured a tendon as an unraced 3-year-old.
The gelding's ownership recently changed slightly, leading him back to Moroney who believes the gelding still has a lot to offer.
"He is a 7-year-old but only lightly raced and has won 11 of 28," Moroney said.
Last spring, Wall Street finished fourth to Pinker Pinker in the Cox Plate and was spelled after finishing sixth in the Emirates Stakes (1600m) which he won in 2010.
"He's only been back in work a fortnight and he will probably kick off over 1600m in the Blamey Stakes at Flemington [on March 10], before heading to Sydney and then Queensland," Moroney said.
Sabrage has an ambitious programme ahead with the Australian Guineas (1600m) at Flemington on March 3 his primary Melbourne goal and the ATC Australian Derby (2400m) his ultimate Sydney mission.
"We are pretty keen to run him in the Australian Guineas and take him up to Sydney for the Randwick Guineas and probably the Rosehill Guineas before the Derby all going well," Moroney said.
"He was a bit stiff in the Victoria Derby when Ollie [Damien Oliver] probably made a bit of a tactical blue on him.
"He got in a good spot but when they all made a run he sat for a while and then got a bit of traffic trouble and they all got away on him a bit."
He said Sabrage was scheduled to resume in the group two Autumn Stake (1400m) at Caulfield on February 11.
African Pulse's short-term goal is the Lightning Stakes (1000m) at Flemington on February 18 after a low-key first up run in a 0-89 handicap (1000m) at Caulfield on January 26.
A winner of two of his three starts, African Pulse raced only once in the spring when he beat the flying Queenslander Karuta Queen in the Schweppes Tonic 1000 (1000m) at Flemington on November 1.
A "locking" stifle, which proved a maturity issue, prevented African Pulse from contesting the earlier spring races and about 10 days before his Flemington win he nearly drowned in a swimming pool. "We weren't sure we would get him to the Flemington race, but we did and he was good enough to win," Moroney said.
"We now want to get him up for the good sprints in the autumn."
- AAP