:quality(75))
Bam's Bliss Kiss has won five straight races. Collect the Data has won three consecutive and four of her last five. Further, they both have achieved their success in the same front-running manner. So, something will have to give when both attempt to claim their first stakes victory in Sunday's $135,000 Biogio's Rose Stakes for New York-bred females going one mile at Aqueduct.
:quality(75))
Kevin Plowcha's analysis of the Sunday 4/19 card at Woodbine Mohawk Park.
:quality(75))
Saffie Joseph Jr. had things pretty easy when Cooey first entered his barn late last year and rattled off two straight victories, but the filly hit a wall when she stepped up to face open-company winners in January. Still winless this year, her trainer believes she is due for a breakthrough in the seventh race on Sunday at Gulfstream Park.
:quality(75))
So Happy has trained forwardly since winning the Santa Anita Derby on April 4, and on Friday morning the Mark Glatt-trained colt posted his first work since the Santa Anita Derby stamped him as a contender for the Kentucky Derby.
:quality(75))
After the long fall and winter stand at Mahoning Valley Racetrack in Youngstown, the Ohio Thoroughbred circuit is on the move. Spring and summer action in the Buckeye State begins with Thistledown's meet opener on Monday in North Randall.
:quality(75))
Just five fillies and mares, including two from low-level claiming races, entered the Santa Maria, a 1 1/16-mile race downgraded this year from Grade 2 to Grade 3.
:quality(75))
Hawthorne Racecourse, the Chicago-area Thoroughbred track currently undergoing bankruptcy reorganization, opens its live meet on Sunday after a roughly three-week delay due to the track's recent bankruptcy filing.
:quality(75))
Henro might have to run down Red State to win the featured eighth race Sunday at Oaklawn Park. At least that's one take on the allowance sprint for 4-year-olds and up that carries a claiming option of $62,500. The six-furlong race has a purse of $127,000.
:quality(75))
It was a busy morning, starting before dawn, for trainer Brad Cox’s team at Churchill Downs, with three Kentucky Derby candidates, all of whom won major races in the final stage of the prep season, and a potential Kentucky Oaks entrant all breezing beneath the twin spires.
:quality(75))
Mad House ran arguably the best race of his young career in the Grade 3, $500,000 Count Fleet Sprint Handicap last weekend at Oaklawn Park and now he could take his sharp form to either Churchill Downs or Laurel Park.
