One galloped, while the other had a fast workout. The highly-regarded 3-year-olds Eagles Flight, the well-bred recent maiden race winner, and Endlessly, a two-time stakes winner earlier this year, were in action at Santa Anita on Thursday morning in advance of summer campaigns. Eagles Flight, a half-brother to 2022 Horse of the Year Flightline, was given a gallop. Eagles Flight was the easy winner of a maiden race at six furlongs by 2 3/4 lengths at Santa Anita on May 27 in his debut. :: Access morning workout reports straight from the tracks and get an edge with DRF Clocker Reports Trainer John Sadler said he is planning to run Eagles Flight at the Del Mar summer meeting, which begins on July 20. He did not mention a specific race goal. “We haven’t made a call” on a race, Sadler said. “We’re taking it one step at a time. We’ll breeze him and see how he’s training. We’ll look for something at Del Mar.” Eagles Flight is owned by Hronis Racing, Summer Wind Equine, and W.S. Farish. Endlessly, ninth of 20 in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on May 4, worked a half-mile in 47.40 seconds on Thursday, the fastest of 25 works at the distance. Trainer Michael McCarthy said Endlessly is a candidate for the Grade 1 Belmont Derby, a $750,000 race at 1 3/16 miles at Aqueduct on July 6. “New York is a lot of money,” McCarthy said. Earlier this year, Endlessly won two stakes on synthetic tracks for owners John and Jerry Amerman – the El Camino Real Derby at Golden Gate Fields in February, and the Grade 3 Jeff Ruby Steaks at Turfway Park in March. Since the Kentucky Derby, Endlessly has worked twice, including a half-mile in 49.60 seconds on May 30 which McCarthy described as a “maintenance work.” “The horse has woken up a little bit since his work the other day,” McCarthy said. “He seemed pleased with himself” on Thursday. The McCarthy-trained There Goes Harvard, winner of the Grade 1 Hollywood Gold Cup in 2022, is expected to start in the Grade 2 Eddie Read Stakes at 1 1/8 miles on turf at Del Mar on July 28. A 6-year-old horse owned by Michael and Jennifer Cannon, There Goes Harvard finished fourth in the Grade 1 Shoemaker Mile on turf on May 27 in his first start in nearly 15 months. There Goes Harvard was plagued by setbacks, including a severe illness that caused the lengthy layoff. “I thought his first race back was very good,” McCarthy said. The $250,000 Eddie Read is the first major grass race for older horses at the Del Mar summer meeting. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.