BALTIMORE – The degree of difficulty for Justify’s bid to become Thoroughbred racing’s 13th Triple Crown winner at the June 9 Belmont Stakes in New York won’t be known until some important decisions are made by his ownership group regarding other horses. The same people who own Justify – WinStar Farm, China Horse Club, Head of Plains Partners, Starlight Racing, and SF Racing – also own Audible, the third-place finisher in the Kentucky Derby and potentially the biggest threat to the undefeated Justify in the 1 1/2-mile Belmont Stakes. Todd Pletcher, a three-time Belmont Stakes winner, trains Audible, who did not run in Saturday’s Preakness. Bob Baffert is the trainer of Justify. On Sunday, Elliott Walden, the president and chief executive of WinStar, said, “We’ll just take our time” on deciding whether Audible, the winner of the Grade 1 Florida Derby, would run in the Belmont. “I think we’ll just have to wait and see,” Walden said. “We’re just not going to make any rash decision; we’ll think it through. We’ll see how they both train up and go from there.” Get the Belmont Stakes All-Access package for just $29.95! WinStar did run Quip against Justify in the Preakness, but Walden said this is a more difficult decision. “I think it’s a little harder, the fact you got two of them behind you and you got your sights set on one, so it’s a little bit more complicated decision for sure,” Walden said. Walden said there is no backup plan for Audible, saying the Belmont is “the race he would run in if we choose to run him.” My Boy Jack, who finished fifth in the Kentucky Derby, is another colt who shares some common ownership with Justify. Sol Kumin’s Monomoy Stables is equal partners with Don’t Tell My Wife Stables and West Point Thoroughbreds on My Boy Jack. Kumin’s Head of Plains Partners also has a minority interest in Justify. My Boy Jack is trained by Keith Desormeaux. Kumin said Sunday that after the Kentucky Derby, there was some discussion about putting My Boy Jack back on turf in the $1.25 million Belmont Derby at Belmont Park on July 7 and then returning him to dirt in the Travers Stakes at Saratoga on Aug. 25. My Boy Jack has a stakes win and three seconds from five starts on turf. “Keith wanted to keep his options open for the Belmont Stakes as well,” Kumin said Sunday. Kumin said he would have a conference call with Desormeaux, Kirk Godby, and Matt Bryan of Don’t Tell My Wife Stables and Terry Finley of West Point in the coming days “and figure it out.” The morning after the Kentucky Derby, Baffert said Solomini, who finished 10th in the Derby for him, was possible for the Belmont. On Sunday, Baffert seemed to be leaning in another direction. “We haven’t really figured out a game plan for him,” Baffert said. “We’re working on something. We’re not sure yet.” Solomini is stabled at Churchill Downs, where the Matt Winn Stakes for 3-year-olds is held on June 16. Those definitely pointing to the Belmont are Bravazo and Tenfold, second and third in the Preakness; Blended Citizen, the winner of the Peter Pan Stakes; Hofburg, seventh in the Kentucky Derby; Vino Rosso, ninth in the Derby; and Free Drop Billy, 16th in the Derby. Gronkowski, who won the one-mile Burradon Stakes in England, is possible for the Belmont. He was recently transferred from trainer Jeremy Noseda to Chad Brown. Bravazo, by van, and Tenfold, by plane, both left Pimlico on Sunday morning en route to Churchill Downs, where they will do the bulk of their training leading up to the Belmont. D. Wayne Lukas, the trainer of Bravazo and a four-time Belmont Stakes winner, said the Belmont could suit his son of Awesome Again. “He’s a tough, little horse, and I think his pedigree will let him run that far,” Lukas said. “So, we’ll take [Justify] on and see what happens.” Steve Asmussen, the trainer of Tenfold, said he felt Churchill was the best place for him to tell if Tenfold is “the same” as he was leading into the Preakness. “You just want to feel as good coming into it that you would fire your best shot,” said Asmussen, who won the 2016 Belmont with Creator.