Heroic Move might be facing two past winners of the $75,000 Jeffrey A. Hawk Memorial on Saturday night at Remington Park, but the road to the winner’s circle for this year’s renewal appears to go through him. The Hawk Memorial, which is for 3-year-olds and up, is one of five undercard stakes supporting the $300,000 Springboard Mile. They help close out the meet on a card that has a special twilight post of 5 p.m. Central. Heroic Move is part of a field of nine that includes 2024 winner C W Prize and 2023 winner U. S. Army. Heroic Move enters off a career-best 99 Beyer Speed Figure for his four-length win in the Zia Park Championship, which put him over $1 million in earnings. “He ran great and it was nice to get him over a million,” said trainer Robertino Diodoro. “He’s been a very nice horse for us for a very good ownership group and hopefully we can end off a good meet in a nice way on Saturday night.” Diodoro ranks second in the trainer standings and has been winning races at a 34 percent clip at Remington. Ramon Vazquez, who is the runaway leader in the jockey standings, has the mount on Heroic Move from the rail. :: Access the most trusted data and information in horse racing! DRF Past Performances and Picks are available now. “He won’t be too far off of it, I don’t think,” Diodoro said. “There is a little bit of speed in there. We’ve got to work out a little bit of a trip being on the rail. Like I said, I don’t think we’ll be too far out of it.” C W Prize enters off back-to-back wins at Remington. He took the Silver Goblin Stakes at 6 1/2 furlongs Nov. 7 and a mile allowance in his most recent out Dec. 5. C W Prize will break from post 6 under regular rider Richard Eramia. “That race is tough,” said trainer Joe Offolter. “He won it last year, and it was a tough race last year, and you know, the horse shows up big sometimes. You can look at his record. He shows up just about every time. This is a tough spot, but he’s pretty tough himself.” C W Prize races for Bryan Hawk. His win in last year’s race was an emotional one for the owner as he is the brother of the late Jeffrey Hawk. U. S. Army was fourth in last year’s Hawk Memorial and enters this year’s renewal off a runner-up finish to Heroic Move in a Remington allowance in September. U. S. Army is 6 for 13 on the main track at Remington. Willy D’s is cross-entered in the Tinsel at Oaklawn. Earlier this week, trainer Mike Maker said he was leaning toward running the horse in the Tinsel. Others in the nine-horse Hawk Memorial include Track Phantom and Presidential from the barn of Remington leading trainer Steve Asmussen. Toby Keith Memorial Asmussen has a pair of capable 2-year-old fillies in the one-mile, $75,000 Toby Keith. Not a Lady enters off a runner-up finish in the $100,000 My Trusty Cat on Nov. 25 at Delta Downs. “She’s a winner over the course at Remington,” Asmussen said. “She won at the distance.” Not a Lady accounted for an entry-level allowance at a mile Oct. 25 and before that won a maiden special weight sprint at five furlongs on turf Oct. 4. Both wins came under Erik Asmussen, who has the mount Saturday from post 4. Mojo Promise enters the Toby Keith off a six-length maiden special weight win on the Zia Park Derby undercard Nov. 25. The daughter of Into Mischief will break from post 6 when she makes her two-turn debut Saturday. “It will be a question, but a big-pedigreed filly who moves well, she should be able to get it,” said Asmussen. Stewart Elliott has the mount. Miss Call, who is cross-entered in the Untapable on Saturday at Fair Grounds, will not run at Remington, according to her trainer, Kenny McPeek. She’s All In Take Me Serious will be looking for her fourth win of the Remington season when she takes on two-time horse of the meet Miss Code West in the $75,000 She’s All In, which is for fillies and mares at a mile and 70 yards. Take Me Serious is looking for her third straight win, behind the Oklahoma Classics Night Distaff and an allowance over open company Dec. 3. The multiple stakes winner of nearly $400,000 could be making her final career start for owner Bryan Hawk. “It could be,” said Offolter. “We’re in discussions to see what Bryan wants to do. He’s shopping around to see what stallions he might want to breed her to. It’s just a matter of timing, if he wants to send her right on up to get her bred or he wants to run her a little bit more. You know, she’s going to be 7 years old next year, and sometimes mares want to slow down a little bit and look for another career.” Miss Code West won the Oklahoma Classics Distaff Turf in October and enters the She’s All In off a runner-up finish in an allowance sprint Nov. 15. Floyd Wethey Jr. has the mount for trainer Kevin Scholl. Take Charge Milady will not run, said McPeek. Jim Thorpe Mister Omaha has come home for the $50,000 Jim Thorpe Handicap and will be a short-priced favorite in the one-mile race restricted to 3-year-olds bred in Oklahoma. He defeated older statebreds in the Oklahoma Classics Night Cup in October and last out set the pace and finished a close fourth in the $300,000 Zia Park Derby. Earlier this year, Mister Omaha ran third in the Grade 3 Oklahoma Derby and Iowa Derby, and was fourth in the Super Derby and Texas Derby. “He’s really doing good,” Offolter said. “He’s been in some tough spots. It looks like a good spot for him.” Mister Omaha will break from post 2. “He’ll be up there close,” Offolter said. “He’ll be up on the lead unless someone just wants to go faster than they should be going.” Luis Quinonez has the mount for Hawk. ◗ Eireann leads the field for the $50,000 Useeit, a one-mile race for 3-year-old fillies bred in Oklahoma. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.