ASKED the secret of his success in not more than 12 words, Patrick Biancone, the man who has sent out six doubles in a row, replied: ''Work, work, work, work, work, work, work, work, work, work, work - that's 11.'' That was evident at trackwork yesterday morning with Biancone and his stable jockey Gerald Mosse still out on the main gallops trotting the vastly improved Swept Away three times the wrong way round. Swept Away is a terribly hard horse to train as he just doesn't want to do any work whatsoever - now that presents a bit of a problem given that he is a stayer and needs to do plenty. So Biancone and Mosse have to devise all sorts of schemes to get him to do anything at all and yesterday they had to resort to three right-handed laps on a deserted and bleak track. Their methods are clearly working as Swept Away has won his last three races, each time with more and more authority. Last time he hardly came out of a canter as he powered past Wonderful World in a 2,000-metre contest. Biancone now plans to step him up to 2,200 metres for Monday's Centenary Vase at Sha Tin. The extra distance should suit and yesterday Swept Away did look in absolutely top condition. He will be the one they all have to beat. As Swept Away trotted round the outside track, Biancone also had former dual Horse Of The Year Quicken Away out on the inside course, walking and then cantering. Quicken Away can be forgiven his dismal last effort when unplaced behind Concert King as he was stricken with the virus that swept through Hongkong racing. Yesterday he didn't seem to be displaying any after effects, looking settled and relaxed and pretty forward in condition. Looking towards tomorrow night's meeting
