ELMONT, N.Y. – Though he wasn’t here to experience it in person, horse owner Randy Hill had a day he’ll never forget Thursday at Belmont Park, winning four races on the nine-race card. Hill, who owns the majority of horses in partnership, won the first with Astonesthrowaway, a first-time starting 2-year-old; the second with the filly Midnight Stroll; the third with the claimer Provision; and the seventh, a second-level allowance turf sprint, with Outlaw Kid. Hill said he didn’t recall ever winning four races in a single day, and if he did those wins did not come at the same track. “I don’t know to describe my feelings,” Hill said Friday morning. “It was just such an unbelievable day. You never think you’re going to win two in a day. After I won the first three, I said imagine if I lose the fourth, which was the one I was absolutely sure I was going to win.” Hill said he was working in Manhattan during the day and then had dinner reservations at a hard-to-get-into restaurant with his wife, Maureen. Hill said he watched Outlaw Kid’s victory on his iPad at the restaurant. :: Take your handicapping to the next level and play with FREE DRF Past Performances - Formulator or Classic.  “I’ve been getting texts from people I didn’t think I knew them anymore,” Hill said. “The only thing that would have made that better is if that was at Saratoga. I would have been out of my mind.” Three of the winners – Astonesthrowaway, Provision, and Outlaw Kid – are trained by George Weaver. Midnight Stroll is trained by John Terranova. Javier Castellano rode two of the winners, Eric Cancel and Manny Franco one apiece. Hill said Weaver told him Astonesthrowaway had some gate issues and he thought the horse would need a race. He was up close to the pace under Eric Cancel and won by a length, returning $27.80. Midnight Stroll won a second-level allowance for fillies and mares going seven furlongs. It was her first win since she took the Grade 3 Delaware Oaks last July. “She’s a very talented horse, she’s had a couple of little things here and there but she’s as healthy as she’s been and as good as she’s looked her entire career,” Hill said. Provision won a $30,000 claimer by a nose and was claimed. “Until I saw the replay I thought I got beat,” Hill said. Hill said he had the most confidence in Outlaw Kid, an Ontario-bred making his first start of the year. He ran six furlongs in 1:08.64 and earned a 100 Beyer Speed Figure. Hill said Outlaw Kid would make his next start in the Grade 2, $200,000 Highlander Stakes at Woodbine and then the Grade 3, $300,000 Troy Stakes at Saratoga on Aug. 5. After winning four races on one card, Hill said, “the problem is it can’t get any better than this. I told my wife I have to feel as good when I win just one race as I do right now.” Hill hopes to take some of his recent success across the pond to England where he will start Crimson Advocate in Tuesday’s Queen Mary Stakes at Royal Ascot. Crimson Advocate won the Royal Palm Juvenile Fillies Stakes at Gulfstream Park to earn a fees-paid trip to Royal Ascot. “I think the horse is going to perform great, she’s doing great,” Hill said. “I don’t know about the competition.” Hill said he was part-owner of one horse who previously ran at Ascot, that being Hotsy Totsy, who finished third in the Sandringham Stakes in 2019. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.