They are 2-year-olds, so anything can happen, but Outfoxed and King Cab look tough in a couple of Florida Sire Stakes on Saturday at Gulfstream Park. Both the Susan’s Girl for fillies and the Affirmed for colts and geldings are worth $200,000 and will be contested over seven furlongs on the main track. First up is the Susan’s Girl, which drew 11 horses and goes as the ninth race on a 12-race program that begins at 12:20 p.m. Eastern. Outfoxed is a maiden, but she showed a lot of promise when she debuted for trainer Bill Mott in a maiden special weight race July 15 at Saratoga. With Junior Alvarado aboard, she broke a half-step slow in the 5 1/2-furlong dash on the main track and then appeared to be intimidated while racing inside of horses early. However, she made a strong late move when Alvarado wheeled her to the outside heading into the turn. She was no match for the runaway winner, but she did get up for third, and the 73 Beyer Speed Figure she received is easily the best in the field. :: Bet the races with confidence on DRF Bets. You're one click away from the only top-rated betting platform fully integrated with exclusive data, analysis, and expert picks. If Outfoxed takes after her dam, Savingtime, she is going to thrive running over the Gulfstream surface. Savingtime raced mainly at Gulfstream and as a 4-year-old won the $75,000 Miss Gracie going seven furlongs. A daughter of Valiant Minister, Outfoxed worked a sharp four furlongs in 47 seconds flat on Aug. 21 at Saratoga and could be a handful if she breaks alertly from post 7 with leading rider Edgard Zayas in the saddle. Heading the local contingent is My Sassenach who finished second in her debut before taking a huge step forward when she won the $100,000 Desert Vixen Sire Stakes by 8 1/4 lengths. The David Braddy-trained daughter of Uncaptured sat just off the speed before taking complete control of the six-furlongs Desert Vixen turning for home. With plenty of potential speed in the field, she should get a similar trip with Miguel Vasquez riding. After romping in her second start in a maiden special weight race for Florida-breds, Noble Dreamer had a rough trip as the favorite in the Desert Vixen. Trained by Saffie Joseph Jr., the daughter of Noble Bird could be dangerous with a clean trip. King Cab could not have been more impressive winning his debut for trainer Eddie Plesa Jr. on Aug. 6. If he takes the expected move forward, he will be tough to beat in the Affirmed, which drew 11 horses and goes as the 11th race. A son of Noble Bird, King Cab appeared to be in serious trouble when he broke last from post 2 in the 12-horse field with Samy Camacho riding. However, after gathering himself, King Cab rushed up between horses and was on even terms with One More Score at the first call in the six-furlong dash. He opened up a clear lead at the half-mile call and was never threatened while winning by three lengths over Awesome Crusader. Two of King Cab’s siblings, Talk Logistics and Schivarelli, are route winners who placed in Grade 3s, so he should be fine with the slightly longer distance. Plus, he had a stamina-building mile work on Aug. 16. King Cab drew post six with Camacho riding. Cajun’s Magic will be seeking the hat trick and could get it if the speed falters. Trained by Michael Yates, the son of Cajun Breeze just missed in his debut before winning a maiden special weight race for Florida-breds on July 3. In his next start on July 21, he came from a stalking position to win the $100,000 Dr. Fager division of the Florida Sire Stakes by a neck over Dean Delivers who was 10 lengths clear of the third-place finisher Gold Special. Cajun’s Magic will break from post 5, where he figures to stalk what should be a fast and contested pace. Jesus Rios retains the mount. Clapton will attract some support. Trained by Juan Alvarado, Clapton took a nice step forward when he won his second start going six furlongs in an open maiden special on July 24. With Chantal Sutherland riding, Clapton broke alertly and after stalking the pace while going four wide, he took over the lead approaching the three-sixteenths pole. He was game while holding off Superstitieux in the stretch and signaled his readiness for the Affirmed when he worked a bullet four furlongs in 47.40 on Aug. 14. A son of Brethren, Clapton is out of Alexandra Rylee, who won three races from five starts including an easy score in the $72,000 Brandywine at then-Philadelphia Park. Clapton will break from post 3 with Sutherland riding.