GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas – The Bret Calhoun-trained 2-year-olds who swept divisions of the Texas Thoroughbred Association Futurity on Sunday at Lone Star Park are headed to Kentucky.   Calhoun said Tuesday next race plans are to be determined for both Vietnam Victory, who defeated colts and geldings, and Free Drop Maddy, who won her maiden over fillies.   “They both have upside,” said Calhoun.   Vietnam Victory is 2 for 2, having previously won his debut in a maiden special weight May 15 at Lone Star. In the $150,000 TTA Futurity, a restricted race, he came back for a two-length win. Vietnam Victory earned a Beyer Speed Figure of 68.   “I thought it was a very good race,” Calhoun said. “I got a little worried off the turn. He and the favorite were kind of battling it out and a horse ranged up and he ended up in the middle of a three-horse battle.”   Vietnam Victory put away his pace rival, lost the advantage to his new rival in the stretch, but found more along the rail to win the 5 1/2-furlong race run in triple-digit heat in 1:06.13.   :: Bet the races with a $200 First Deposit Match and FREE Formulator PPs! Join DRF Bets. “I’m hopeful the longer he goes the better he’s going to get,” Calhoun said. “He always keeps running, keeps finishing. He never puts up a flashy number, or the races don’t look flashy, but I keep holding onto the fact that when he goes farther, he’ll get more reasonable fractions. Maybe two turns will be better for him.”   Vietnam Victory is the first horse raced by Vietnam veteran James Stodola. “We’ll get him out of the heat for a little while, let him settle in up there [Kentucky] and find a spot,” Calhoun said. “I’d really like to stretch him out. Now that he’s won two races, it will be difficult to find a race for him. My first thought is he is a Texas-bred, but obviously we won’t have any more of those kind of races until January,” at Sam Houston Race Park.   Calhoun said he will look at the $100,000 Clever Trevor, a seven-furlong race Oct. 28 at Remington Park. It’s the track’s final stepping-stone to the $400,000 Springboard Mile.  Vietnam Victory is a son of Klimt and out of the Smart Strike mare Real Strike.   “He’s just been really professional,” Calhoun said. “He never does anything flashy. He just wins. That’s a testament to him. He gets the job done. And, he’s probably not as good at four and a half, five and a half as he will be at longer distances. When he gets a two-turn type pace, he might step forward. There’s a lot more to be determined.”   Free Drop Maddy earned a Beyer of 69 for winning her division in 1:06.02. She led throughout and proved 1 3/4 lengths best, one start after running second in a maiden special weight at Churchill Downs. Free Drop Maddy is a Louisiana-bred and on Sunday she became the first stakes winner for her sire, Free Drop Billy, according to the website for Spendthrift Farm.   “I think she’s a very fast filly that can probably compete in open company as well,” Calhoun said. “The numbers aren’t flashy but she shipped down into the heat, ran at a very hot time [of the day], and that had to take a little toll on her, take a little something out of her. She’s probably better than she showed on Sunday.”   Calhoun said there is no rush to jump back into action with Free Drop Maddy, who races for Landon Jordan.   :: Get Daily Racing Form Past Performances – the exclusive home of Beyer Speed Figures “We’re getting her out of the heat,” he said.   Calhoun said in the fall and spring, there are a number of Louisiana-bred stakes options at Delta Downs and Fair Grounds that would suit Free Drop Maddy. There is an outside chance she could run back in the D.S. “Shine” Young Memorial Futurity next month at Evangeline Downs.   “I’m not married to that spot,” Calhoun said. “We might run her someplace open in the meantime - keep her in a cooler climate instead of taking her back down there. I want to make sure I have her peak for the meets at Fair Grounds and Delta.”   Free Drop Maddy topped the Texas 2-year-olds in training sale in April at Lone Star, when she brought $200,000. She’s from the female family of noted Louisiana-bred stakes winners Ide Like a Double, who earned more than $600,000, and Old Bushmill.