No, sorry. If you have three trials, then getting "at least 9 times at least one right" in at least one trial is about 1 in 618. If you want to have three trials, you would need to go for 10 out of 10, in at least one trial.SO getting at least ONE exactly named out of 2, 9 times out of 10 beat odds 1.852 to 1... Does it allow me to have 3 trials?
There's also another option: if you're going to do 30 total sets anyway, why divide them into three trials? You could count them as one long run (with breaks inserted as needed), and claim success when you get 20 times at least one right. Then you only need an average 6-7 times in each 10-set "trial".

