The Gulfstream card on Saturday has all the makings of a quality race meeting. There are two stakes races as well as a plethora of intriguing maiden and allowance events. Unfortunately, the horses that fascinate me the most could easily wind up as underlays in the win pool. Thus, I’m going to try and key these horses in multiple-race exotics. Let’s take a look: Race 7:  Whimsicality (5) – 8-1 Morning Line I fell in love with Whimsicality after watching her debut on the dirt at Laurel on Nov. 19. Not only was the race fast (the swifter division of maiden special weights for 2-year-old fillies by more than three seconds and almost a second quicker than the colt division), but Whimsicality showed the agility and professionalism that most first-time starters lack. After splitting horses on the far turn, she altered course sharply to the rail in upper stretch only to angle out once more to the three-path in midstretch. Despite moving sideways for most of the final two furlongs, she drew away to win comfortably. After seeing that race, I couldn’t wait to bet Whimsicality in the $50,000 Suncoast Stakes at Tampa Bay Downs on Jan.  31. She was terrible. What happened? Was I that wrong about her?  I wondered about an excuse until her name showed up in Saturday’s entries. Whimsicality will race as a first-time Lasix user in this heat. I’m assuming she bled in the Suncoast and will draw a line through that effort. Now, the question is whether she can run on turf. The DRF Clocker Report is an extremely useful tool and the team, led by Mike Welsch, seems to like Whimsicality’s recent workouts on turf. Here’s an example (it can be purchased at http://www.drf.com/clocker) Feb. 26 - Worked with Eyeful around the very wide dogs in 38.40 to the top, was well in hand finishing four lengths in front in 1:04.19, and galloped out 1:20.60 for a very nice move. Rating: B+ Not only did Whimsicality breeze well and show ability that morning, but her workmate, Eyeful, finished fifth in the Grade 1 E.P. Taylor Stakes last fall with a 94 Beyer before being transferred to Graham Motion’s barn. That horse has some quality. I highly doubt that Whimsicality will be her morning line price of 8-1. I will bet her at half of those odds and use her heavily in multiple-race wagers. Race 9:  Donworth (2) – 8-1 Morning Line Don’t expect Donworth to go off at anywhere close to her morning line. Our clockers in south Florida have been raving about her and she could very well go favored in this seven-furlong maiden special weight. She seems to have some talent and her pedigree is very solid. The dam was a debut winner at 33- 1 in a 6 1/2-furlong event at Churchill Downs and would eventually go on to place in the Grade 1 Humana Distaff at seven furlongs. Her trainer, Graham Motion, lit up the tote with 16-1 debut winner Miss Ella here earlier in the month. I think Donworth can run a little bit, but can’t play her at 5-2, 3-1, or shorter. I will key her in the multiples and will use her with the logical Pletcher runners (Sir Alfred (1); Money Changer ( 3) as well as longshot Galardonado (12), a colt who had trouble in his debut and raced over an extremely sloppy track last time. Galardonado will be further overlooked in the wagering as he will be piloted by Marcos Meneses, an unknown in the United States, but an accomplished rider in Venezuela. Galardonado can also be utilized on the bottom of exotic wagers. Race 10:  Power Alert (8) – 4-1 Morning Line Again, I believe that Power Alert will be bet heavily under his morning line price. Reportedly, a bleeder in his native Australia, Power Alert responded beautifully as a first-time Lasix user in the United States, showing good early speed before running down the swift Bold Thunder (2). Three horses came out of that race to win. Power Alert has been away for a bit, and that is a concern that will keep me out of the win pool if he is bet to 2-1 or so. I will use him in the multiples with several of the other logical runners Amerlia’s Wild Ride  (6), Mongolian Saturday  (3), Golden Rifle  (5) as backups. You may also want to consider Yes I’m Lucky (1) in the exotics. That colt showed ability last year before going on the shelf.