Justify and Vino Rosso will stand in the Kentucky Derby starting gate together Saturday afternoon, but it won’t be the first time the two chestnuts have been in close proximity. The colts were born just one day apart at John Gunther and daughter Tanya Gunther’s Glennwood Farm, which raised them and sold them days apart as yearlings. But the Gunthers could be forgiven if their attention is divided between Kentucky and England on Saturday, because Glennwood homebred Without Parole could also chase classic glory this weekend in the English 2000 Guineas at Newmarket. :: Get both the Kentucky Derby and Oaks Clocker Reports for just $19.95! Without Parole, a Frankel colt who was born the same month as Justify and Vino Rosso, is coming off a six-length victory April 24 at Yarmouth in his season debut, while conceding weight to all his rivals. He was left in the field for the English 2000 Guineas at Monday’s confirmation stage, but trainer John Gosden said the colt could be scratched if the ground is soft. Rain is expected in Newmarket this week. “It doesn’t get deep at Newmarket, but it gets loose there and I don’t want that,” Gosden told Racing UK. “He likes to put his foot down and know where it is. Lack of experience is a big factor. He is a very talented horse and I’d like to treat him with respect.” Even if Without Parole does not run, Glennwood will be represented by two Kentucky Derby starters, both major prep winners. That is a major accomplishment for the relatively small farm, which bred or co-bred champion Stevie Wonderboy, Breeders’ Cup Dirt Mile winner Tamarkuz, and Grade 1 winners First Samurai, Materiality, and Stay Thirsty. Unbeaten Santa Anita Derby winner Justify, by Scat Daddy, is out of the Grade 3-placed Ghostzapper mare Stage Magic, who raced as a homebred for the Gunthers. Wood Memorial winner Vino Rosso, by Curlin, is out of the winning Street Cry mare Mythical Bride, whom the farm purchased for $42,000 as a 3-year-old. Justify was offered as Hip 50 on the first day of the 2016 Keeneland September yearling sale, with China Horse Club and Maverick Racing, a moniker for WinStar Farm, going to $500,000 to acquire him. Vino Rosso stepped into the ring two days later as Hip 528 for the Glennwood consignment. From the immediate family of Belmont Stakes runner-up Commissioner, Vino Rosso also fetched a healthy price, selling for $410,000 to Mike Repole and St. Elias. “With his pedigree, we think that the Belmont’s probably going to be the race he’s really bred for,” said trainer Todd Pletcher, who also trained Commissioner. “We felt like we’d see some improvement when he got to go a mile and an eighth, which he did, and we feel that he’s made for the mile and a quarter to the mile and a half.”