DAVID O'MEARA could cap a sensational year by sending three runners to the $83 million Hong Kong International Races in December.

The Nawton trainer is considering dispatching G Force and Move In Time for the Hong Kong Sprint on December 14, while Custom Cut could be targeted at the Hong Kong Mile, the world's most lucrative race of its type.

Former jump jockey O'Meara has become one of the hottest trainers in Britain and has enjoyed a string of top class successes this year.

G Force and Move In Time have both claimed Group 1 contests, in the Betfred Sprint Cup and Prix de l'Abbaye respectively, while CustomCut has won Group prizes at York, Leopardstown and Newmarket.

"I need to speak to the owners, but it is possible Move In Time and G Force could both be heading to Hong Kong. It is something we are thinking about," said O'Meara of the possibility of sending the pair to the world's richest all-age six furlong contest.

G Force would be bidding to become the first of his age to take the title but he is looking to overcome a poor effort in the British Champions Sprint at Ascot, where he finished last and 14 lengths behind Gordon Lord Byron, earlier this month.

"It was greasy old ground when G Force ran at Ascot and he just couldn't get a grip on it," added Arthington Barn Stables-based O'Meara, who has notched a century of wins for the second successive year.

"All has gone well with Move In Time since his win in France and I think he is a horse equally at home over five or six furlongs."

The 62 nominees for the Hong Kong Sprint also feature last year's runner-up Sole Power, who won the Group 1 Coolmore Nunthorpe Stakes at the Welcome To Yorkshire Ebor Festival in August.

He could also be joined by Australian stalwarts Buffering and Rebel Dane, France's Noozhoh Canarias, and Japan's Snow Dragon, winner of the Sprinters Stakes, while among the home entrants are last season's Dubai World Cup night heroes Amber Sky and Sterling City, along with 2011 winner Lucky Nine.

On the possibility of Custom Cut running in the $23 million Hong Kong Mile, O'Meara added: "I would also be interested in running Custom Cut in the Hong Kong Mile."

He will need to be selected for the contest.