How Did He Do That has been blowing up toteboards and photo-finish equipment around the Midwest of late, winning his second major race in both a photo and at odds of more than 40-1 on Sunday in the Grade 3, $400,000 Oklahoma Derby at Remington Park. He returned $91.20 after winning a three-way photo over stablemate Red Route One and third-place finisher Tumbarumba. The score was three starts removed from his Iowa Derby victory at 48-1. How Did He Do That finished in a dead heat with One in Vermillion, who was disqualified for interference that night at Prairie Meadows in an action that made How Did He Do That the stand-alone winner of the Iowa Derby. “He must have stage fright – he doesn’t like being one of the favorites,” Darren Fleming, longtime assistant to winning trainer Steve Asmussen, said of How Did He Do That in an interview broadcast by Remington. :: Bet with the Best! Get Free DRF PPs and Cashback when you wager. Join DRF Bets. How Did He Do That on Sunday tracked leader Ghost Hero, sitting just off Ghost Hero through fractions of 23.57 seconds for the opening quarter, 48.05 for the half-mile and 1:12.21 for six furlongs. How Did He Do That moved to the fore from there, and was able to hold off the ferocious late charge of Red Route One for a nose victory. It was another nose back in third to Tumbarumba. The winner covered the 1 1/8 miles on a fast track in 1:50.34.  “He ran great, what can I say,” winning rider Stewart Elliott said in an interview broadcast by Remington. “He broke, was laying right up there and every time I asked him to keep his position he responded. Down the lane, I kept asking him and he kept digging in.” Following the race, there was a claim of foul by the rider of Groveland against both How Did He Do That and Cagliostro, as well as a stewards inquiry into the stretch run. There was no change made to the order of finish. How Did He Do That is a son of Good Magic who races for J. Kirk and Judy Robison. He has now won 4 of 14 starts for earnings of $562,553. He came into the Oklahoma Derby – which marked his first graded win – off a third-place finish in the Super Derby at Louisiana Downs. The Oklahoma Derby was the richest race of the Remington Park meet and it was showcased on a card of eight stakes that included the Grade 3, $200,000 Remington Park Oaks won by Honor D Lady. The remaining order of finish in the Oklahoma Derby was Raise Cain in fourth, a length behind Tumbarumba, followed by Cagliostro, Hit Show, Heroic Move, Groveland, Gunflash, Ghost Hero, Pearl’s Earl, Mor Lana Spirit. West Coast Cowboy was scratched from the Oklahoma Derby. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.