OZONE PARK, N.Y. – Trainer Todd Pletcher has a chance to sweep the Grade 2 stakes for 2-year-olds at Aqueduct on Saturday when he sends out Known Agenda in the Remsen and Malathaat in the Demoiselle for females. Both races are run at 1 1/8 miles and are worth $150,000. :: Get DRF Betting Strategies for Aqueduct’s Saturday card Known Agenda, a son of Curlin, is coming out of a narrow victory over Greatest Honour in a 1 1/8-mile maiden race here Nov. 8, two days after the meet started. The final time was a slow 1:55.81, but it could be argued Aqueduct’s main track was several seconds slow on the opening week of the meet. “It was a hard day to determine much,” Pletcher said. “The track was a super slow track, very demanding. The one thing we felt like is he would handle the distance.” Pletcher said the most impressive part of the maiden win was that Known Agenda and Greatest Honour finished 21 lengths clear of the third-place finisher. Known Agenda finished second to Highly Motivated going 6 1/2 furlongs in his debut. Highly Motivated came out of that race to win the Nyquist Stakes at Keeneland by 4 1/4 lengths, earning a 96 Beyer Speed Figure. Known Agenda, who breaks from post 2 under John Velazquez, will likely have to handle a wet track for the first time. Ten for Ten has already proven his ability to handle an off track, having won a 1 1/16-mile maiden race by eighth lengths in the slop on Oct. 15 at Belmont. He came back 23 days later and finished second to Pickin’ Time in the Grade 3 Nashua, a race in which he was part of a strong early pace and didn’t change leads under Eric Cancel. Saturday, Ten for Ten is reunited with Jose Ortiz, aboard for the maiden win, and breaks from the outside post in a five-horse field. “His [wet-track] race was very good, so that doesn’t bother me,” said trainer Shug McGaughey, a four-time Remsen winner. “The horse is doing good. I just have to wait and see if he’s good enough and if he wants to go that far.” Pickin’ Time drew away from Ten for Ten in the Nashua, a one-turn mile race, and his trainer, Kelly Breen, believes he should improve with the added distance in the Remsen. “Two turns should be right up his alley, both on how smooth he moves and how gallant he looks,” Breen said. Breen also believes Pickin’ Time has a good-sized foot that should handle an off track. Brooklyn Strong won the Sleepy Hollow Stakes going a one-turn mile for New York-breds and now stretches out in distance and steps into open company. Daniel Velazquez, his trainer, is confident he’ll handle both circumstances. “A mile and an eighth and open company are obviously a little tougher, but I really think I’m bringing a horse that’s extremely ready and talented and they’re going to have to compete with me,” Velazquez said. Erawan, who won a maiden race Nov. 8 at Laurel and was fourth, elevated to third, in a first-level allowance there two weeks later, completes the field. The Remsen, which offers its top four finishers qualifying points (10-4-2-1) to the May 2 Kentucky Derby, is carded as the fourth race on a 10-race card that begins at 11:30 a.m. Demoiselle Stakes Malathaat, an impressive winner of the Tempted Stakes on Nov. 6, will look to give Pletcher his sixth victory in the Demoiselle Stakes. Malathaat is a daughter of Curlin and Dreaming of Julia, who displayed brilliance at times, winning the Meadow Star Stakes and Frizette at 2 and the Gulfstream Park Oaks at 3. “Dreaming of Julia was a special talent,” Pletcher said. “This filly behaves similarly.” :: Want to get your Past Performances for free? Click to learn more. Malathaat has been terrific at one turn in both of her races, and Pletcher believes she should only improve around two turns. “It’s what she’s bred to do, so I don’t see the distance being an issue,” Pletcher said. Malathaat will break from the rail under John Velazquez. Pletcher also entered Traffic Lane, a recent maiden winner on turf. He said he will evaluate the field before deciding whether to run her. Cafe Society goes in the Demoiselle off a well-beaten third behind Malathaat in the Tempted. “I didn’t think too many things went right for her that day,” said McGaughey, her trainer. “She never really got into the flow of the race the way I thought she would. I’ve done some work with her, so hopefully that’ll be okay.” Millefeuille, a daughter of Curlin, won a one-mile maiden race by four lengths after finishing second in her debut. “I thought visually it was good,”trainer Bill Mott said of Millefeuille’s maiden score. “She was stuck inside there, and when he found room she went right to it. She took him right to the lead. It looked like she did it the right way.” Joel Rosario rides Millefeuille from post 3. Malibu Curl, a good-looking maiden winner at Saratoga in September, makes her first start in three months in the Demoiselle. Dollar Mountain, Caramocha, and Celestial Cheetah complete the field. The top four finishers in the Demoiselle earn qualifying points (10-4-2-1) to the April 30 Kentucky Oaks.