Last year, trainer Aidan O’Brien won his second straight Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf with George Vancouver who came into the race off of a second-place finish in the Group 1 Darley Dewhurst Stakes at Newmarket. This Saturday, O’Brien has no less than eight of the possible 14 starters in the seven-furlong Dewhurst, and there is an excellent chance one of the eight will follow George Vancouver’s successful path. War Command heads the list of possible starters, but he is considered one of the top 2-year-olds in Europe and if he wins the Dewhurst will likely be turned out and pointed to the 3-year-old Classic races next year. He is coming off a sharp win in the Group 2 Galileo European Breeders Fund Futurity. Oklahoma City, on the other hand, is the kind of horse that O’Brien would consider bringing. He isn’t ranked among the top horses in Europe, but he looked good winning the 500,000-pound Tattersalls Millions 2-year-old Trophy at Newmarket on Oct. 5 and officials at Breeders’ Cup said he has been mentioned as a possible starter in the Juvenile Turf. The Tattersalls Millions, restricted to Tattersalls sales graduates, is the richest race for 2-year-olds in Europe. Oklahoma City showed improvement when he finished second behind Geoffrey Chaucer in the Group 2 Beresford Stakes at The Curragh on Sept. 29 and appears to be peaking at the right time. He is coming back on short rest in Dewhurst, but he’ll have time to recover in order to make the Juvenile Turf. Sudirman figures to play a prominent role in the Dewhurst, and his trainer, David Wachman, has expressed strong interest in running him in either the Juvenile Turf or possibly giving him a try on dirt in the Grade 1, $2 million Breeders’ Cup Juvenile. Sudirman is coming off a second-place finish behind Toormore in the Group 1 Goffs Vincent O’Brien National Stakes at The Curragh on Sept. 15. Toormore is one of the top ranked 2-year-olds in Europe. [BREEDERS’ CUP 2013: See DRF’s top contenders] Other than Pounced, who was favored when he won the first Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf in 2009, European-based horses have paid generous prices for their wins in the Juvenile Turf. Last year, George Vancouver paid more than $20. The likely favorite this year is Bobby’s Kitten, who romped in the Grade 3 Pilgrim last Sunday. It was just his second start, though, and he had a perfect trip from just off a slow pace. He could be vulnerable in a full field facing horses from Europe who have had much more seasoning. In Oklahoma City’s latest win, he beat 16 horses.