Untrailled since taking out the Bathurst Gold Crown in March, Mister Rea eased away from his older rivals at Riverina Paceway on Friday.

Clocking a last quarter of 26.8 seconds on his way to a 11.1-metre victory, reinsman Daryll Perrot was thrilled with his efforts.

"It was the hit out we wanted," Perrot said.

"He's like no other horse I've driven as he's just got gears and manners.

"I had to wake him up down the back and pulled the plugs to say let's do something, but his attitude is just fantastic."

Mister Rea wasn't bustled out early by Perrot from barrier five but was able to find the front and dictate terms from there.

He clocked a mile rate of 1:55.5.

Perrot is excited for what lies ahead.

"He was never off the bit and just has an unbelievable cruising speed but the fun is to come," he said.

"Hopefully COVID works out, everyone gets vaccinated and we can do something and go somewhere as there is some fun in this horse don't worry about that."

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Temora trainer Ray Walker is now looking to head to the heats of the NSW Breeders Challenge with his stable star.

He's eyeing off Young's heat on September 14 leaving Inverloch Dreaming for Wagga's heat later in the month.

Walker is hoping a winning return is just the start of another big campaign.

"I'm pleased it is done and he's gone good so I'm really happy now," Walker said.

"There is always an element of doubt as things can go wrong.

"I'm just glad he did everything right, is in one piece and we can just keep on going."

Mister Rea clocked a mile rate of 1:52.1 to set the standard for two-year-olds this season before taking out Bathurst's feature race.

Son-in-law Jarrod Alchin will be one of his main rivals with the likes of My Ultimate Byron.

Walker is looking forward to seeing how Mister Rea stacks up.

"He's the real deal but it just depends on how many good horses there are as those ones of Jarrod's are going pretty good," he said.

"There has been a couple of others start lately who go ok in Sydney so it will be good fun when we all meet."

Bully Bourne was another two-year-old to win at Wagga on Friday.

On debut for Rod Woodhouse, the big two-year-old was able to lead all the way.

He clocked a mile rate of 1:56.0.

Meanwhile Rossini made it three wins in a row for James Rattray to take out the fast class affair in a mile rate of 1:52.5.