[bc_video_id:258921:]The focus may be on the trotters Saturday afternoon at the Meadowlands, but for those looking for the best pacers on the planet, the $242,500 U.S. Pacing Championship, race 13, should be a spectacle. An overcrowded field of a dozen could be on a collision course with a world record when the dust settles. “I can see them breaking 1:47,” said Mark Harder, trainer of Golden Receiver, one of the race favorites. Golden Receiver has the pole position in a field that includes two trailers, and Harder hopes the added numbers won’t be a problem. “Every time we have trailers [posts 11 and 12], the drivers lose their heads,” Harder said. The added uncertainty may compromise Golden Receiver’s ability to control the pace from the rail position. This year, Golden Receiver has been going strongly since January. He enters the U.S. Pacing Championship with 10 wins in 17 starts this year and has earned of $407,975 in 2012. [HAMBLETONIAN DAY: Watch race previews, see Saturday's full card LIVE] Harder shrugged at the thought that We Will See, the $2.3 million winner, is any less of a threat this season than he was a year ago based on his two victories in eight trips to post. “I think We Will See is a great horse,” Harder said. “He’ll bounce back.” We Will See landed post 8 in the field and has regular driver Ron Pierce in the bike. Foiled Again will be making his 160th career start. A victory by the 8-year-old would catapult his lifetime earnings above $4 million for trainer Ron Burke. The well-traveled veteran comes into the U.S. Pacing Championship with $502,309 in earnings this season, but has not won since capturing the Molson on May 25. Burke has three horses in the U.S. Pacing Championship. This year’s surprise has been Meirs Hanover. Now 5, the son of Artsplace has been first or second in 10 of 16 starts while showing speed and stamina. He drew post 5. Burke also has another aging star in the field in Won The West. The 8-year-old also is nearing the $4 million plateau in lifetime earnings, but his chances of reaching it were compromised when he drew post 10. Trainer Ray Schnittker probably expected to be in many championship races when he returned 2010 Meadowlands Pace winner One More Laugh to race against aged company. The 5-year-old son of McArdle has won but four times since turning 4, despite racing 43 times. One of those victories came last week, a 1:52 2/5 scorcher at Yonkers that suggested he may be ready to tackle tougher foes. One More Laugh returns to the scene of his greatest triumph from post 9. The star-studded field also includes the $2.2 million winner Bettor Sweet. Last year’s Breeders Crown champion has gone winless this season with some very tough trips and bad posts a factor in his 2012 shutout. The 7-year-old by Bettors Delight has to be respected nonetheless from post 3. The Ontario-based Aracache Hanover also has been tested for toughness on many occasions and certainly could pull off the upset Saturday. Trained by Gregg McNair, Aracache Hanover enters the U.S. Championship off a hard-fought third-place finish in the Battle of Lake Erie at Northfield two weeks ago. Saturday marks the two-year anniversary of Hypnotic Blue Chip’s greatest victory. He captured the U.S. Pacing Championship at the Meadowlands in 1:47 4/5, pacing a final quarter in an unprecedented :25 4/5 seconds on that afternoon. Whether the now 6-year-old can muster up that kind of performance Saturday remains to be seen. He could be in striking position starting from post 11 directly behind Golden Receiver in the second tier. Hypnotic Blue Chip has been working back into top form for trainer Kevin McDermott and enters the race with three wins in his last five starts. First post is noon at the Meadowlands for Saturday’s 15-race program.