ELMONT, N.Y. – Coming Attraction drew good reviews after her first two starts this year. But when Coming Attraction made her stakes debut last month in New York, she flopped. On Friday, Coming Attraction will try to rewrite the script when she returns to allowance company at Belmont Park. Coming Attraction is one of six fillies and mares scheduled to contest a mile over the Widener turf course in a second-level allowance feature with an $80,000 pot. Coming Attraction, a daughter of Tapit, won her 4-year-old debut and then was beaten just a neck by the Grade 1-placed Itsonlyactingdad in this same condition at Gulfstream on Feb. 27. On April 16 in the Plenty of Grace Stakes at Aqueduct, Coming Attraction was a complete non-factor, finishing ninth of 10, beaten 14 3/4 lengths by Mrs McDougal. Shug McGaughey, the trainer of Coming Attraction, was confounded. “I’ve no idea,” McGaughey said when asked what wrong. “She got to pulling hard.” McGaughey is reuniting Coming Attraction with Javier Castellano, who was aboard for her last three starts. “Javier fits her well. He can get her turned off when she needs to be,” McGaughey said. “She’s a Tapit. It can be hard to get her turned off.” Trainer Christophe Clement will send out the uncoupled entry of Quest and Paige. Quest has won her only two starts in the U.S., while Paige is making her first start for Clement after having previously raced for Donnie Von Hemel. :: Bet Belmont Park with DRF Bets and get FREE access to this article and all of DRF Plus, including Belmont selections, video, and real-time analysis. The race does appear to lack pace, although Royal Temptress two starts back did set the pace before fading to 12th. Trainer Barclay Tagg is adding blinkers to her equipment Friday. Race 3 KEY CONTENDERS Coming Attraction, by TapitLast 3 Beyers: 69-84-80 ◗ If you draw a line through her non-effort in the Plenty of Grace, any of her three previous performances make her a player in here. ◗ May not be adversely affected by the seeming lack of pace since her two wins have come from a stalking position. Quest, by Mr. Sidney Last 2 Beyers: 79-76 ◗ Has won both of her starts in this country after going winless in five tries in France. ◗ In her Jan. 18 maiden win at Gulfstream, she showed a strong turn of foot after being guided off the rail and into the clear by Joel Rosario, who is back aboard Friday. “She’s run two good races since she’s joined us, she’s trained well, looks well,” Clement said. “She won from off the pace and showed a very good turn of foot. I think you can do whatever you want. She’s a versatile filly.” ◗ Draws the rail after breaking from posts 13 and 12 in first two starts. DRF FORMULATOR FACT: No. 1 Quest. Trainer Christophe Clement is 27-8-2-4 with a $3.11 ROI over the past five years in turf routes at Belmont in the second start after a layoff, following a win.  Click for more details. – Mike Hogan :: Learn more about Formulator | Buy Formulator PPs :: Follow the @DRFFormulator Twitter feed and get free Formulator facts My Cara Mia, by Colonel John Last 3 Beyers: 85-83-80 ◗ Came off a six-month layoff to finish third in this condition behind Tapitry, who returned to run second in the Grade 3 Beaugay, and La Saldana, who was a Group 3 winner in Europe before shipping here. ◗ Won a six-furlong maiden race over this course in the first start of her career in 2014. DRF FORMULATOR FACT: No. 4 My Cara Mia. Trainer Mitch Friedman is 25-0-1-3 over the past five years going sprint to route on turf. Click for more details. – Mike Hogan DRF FORMULATOR FACT: No. 7 Paige. Trainer Christophe Clement is 21-9-1-4 with a $3.49 ROI over the past five years going dirt to turf following a layoff of 180 days or more.  Click for more details. – Mike Hogan