The filly we picked as a gimmick key last week contributed to another banner week for BreezeFigs exactas.  Resilient One closed well to complete a $46.20 exacta and $32.60 quinella behind Consumer Credit, who actually had the best form of the BreezeFigs maidens in the race that had started.  Belmont Park chalked up another four BreezeFigs winners, including another exacta on the same card, during a week when 21 BreezeFigs maidens won.  The list was headed by Santa Anita with six winner including two exactas, one trifecta and one superfecta.  Gulfstream West had five winners, including one exacta, Parx gave us two, and there were solos as Churchill,. Keeneland, and Laurel. This week we’re looking at a card overflowing with potential including a flood of talent in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies and a couple in the Juvenile for colts where we love Carpe Diem.  Our Pick this week features a horse which has history—but not in a race, see below. Good luck! Remember to pay attention to two changes we’ve made over the past several years.  First, there have been changes in the CLASS EDGE category (at the bottom of the BreezeFigs card) because one sale was eliminated (OBSFEB) and FTFFEB is now in March (FTFMAR), and that moved OBSMAR into a higher class.  Also, in the SALE & HIP column: the “HIP” refers to the catalogue number for that horse in that sale. This reference will enable you to go to the website of the sales company involved and easily find the short video of the horse’s breeze at that sale. The web links for each sale are listed in the NOTES section of the new BreezeFigs Report and you will find all the information as to why we have done this and how you can benefit from this addition to the service by downloading the document which explains it all here: http://static.drf.com/PDFs/breezefigs/BreezeFigs2009Sales.pdf.  Remember, no other handicapping service can give you the advantages you need from 2-year-old sales, So sign up for DRF-Plus on the front page of www.drf.com and get the BreezeFigs cards. Our rules still hold about BreezeFigs “qualified” runners: You can get a good idea of what “qualified” BreezeFigs horses are by clicking on BreezeFigs Information underneath the two BreezeFigs links in the DRF-PLUS box in the right hand column on the www.drf.com home page and downloading files there. Remember, keep stride length (SL) in mind when handicapping from the BreezeFigs sheet and take advantage of all the tips that we provide on those sheets as well. If you click here http://static.drf.com/PDFs/breezefigs/StrideLengthStudy-1.pdf you will get a document which details our latest study. The conclusion for those who like to know the bottom line fast is this: When it comes to 2-year-old racing only, horses that earned Group 1 or Group 2 BreezeFigs and had longer-than-average stride lengths at the five major 2-year-old sales of 2006-07-08-09 won more races, won earlier, and earned more black-type, than horses with shorter-than-average stride lengths, regardless of BreezeFigs Group. There’s a lot more to it than that, and a review of this document, which is the first in a series, will strengthen your hand at the windows, or, if you are a buyer, at the sales or claim box. So, download it and absorb. Also, refer to a study we did which shows that using BreezeFigs for 3-year-old maiden races in just as viable as using them for 2-year-old maiden races. Go to the DRF PLUS box on the www.drf.com home page, click on BreezeFigs™ Information, and then download “2006 Sales Study,” or just click right here: http://www1.drf.com/breezefigs/breezefigs_010507.doc. If you’d like to learn a little more about how we come up with BreezeFigs, take a look at our new website by clicking here: www.biodatatrack.com. Here’s Saturday’s Pick: Laurel Park, 9th Race, Maiden Special Weight, 6 Furlongs   There are five BreezeFigs colts entered here, two of which, Quality Wise and Patriot Saint, ran to their very modest BreezeFigs profiles in their debuts and should not be really considered in this one.  Bader and Big Bad Max were both two-over-Par Group 1 horses at a quarter mile at their respective sales. Bader chalked up a 24.74 stride length at OBSAPR, which was more than three-quarters of a foot longer than average for colts that day; Big Bad Max did his stuff at EASMAY where his 23.60 SL was a quarter foot longer than average, on the dirt.  But, he was scratched from that sale, maybe because something happened in the work. In any case, we would rather focus on Super Beau, who strutted his stuff at one furlong at three sales this year without being sold. He was a Group 2 at all of them, beginning at OBSMAR where he had a 23.93 foot SL on synthetic, more than half a foot longer average that day, but was scratched (SCR) before entering the ring. Then he shipped to EASMAY where he was four-over-Par with a super 26.35 foot SL, one of the longest we saw all year and 2.85 feet longer than average that day—but he failed to sell (RNA) at 62k,  He was then shipped back down south to OBSJUN where he chalked up a four-over-Par profile with a 24.92 foot SL, more than a foot and a half longer than average that day, and where he also failed to sell at 60k.  This colt may have some issues, but he certainly also has a lot going for him in a race where he should be your key—and you should also strongly consider Bader and Big Bad Max. Good luck!