ELMONT, N.Y. - The rematch is set. Good Magic, second to Justify in the Kentucky Derby on May 5, will take on that rival again in Saturday’s $1.5 million Preakness Stakes at Pimlico. Trainer Chad Brown, who had been hinting at running Good Magic in the Preakness since Thursday, confirmed him as a starter on Sunday after the colt galloped 1 3/8 miles over Belmont Park’s main track. “The horse is training well and he seems to be galloping just as well as he was going into the Derby,” Brown, who won last year’s Preakness with Cloud Computing, said Sunday at Belmont. “He looks as well physically; his energy level is right where it was, in my opinion, based on what I could see. It’s too good an opportunity to pass up with a horse that I think has a real chance to win the race.” Jose Ortiz will retain the mount on Good Magic, last year’s juvenile champion and winner of this year’s Blue Grass Stakes. Part of the decision to run in the Preakness is Brown does not intend to run him in the Belmont Stakes at 1 1/2 miles on June 9. If Good Magic didn’t run in the Preakness, he would likely not race again until the end of July in a race such as the Jim Dandy at Saratoga or the Haskell Invitational at Monmouth Park. Brown also feels that the two-week turnaround might be the time to try Justify again. Justify has made all four of his career starts in 78 days, meaning the Preakness will be his fifth race in 13 weeks. “I have enormous respect for Justify,” Brown said. “He ran the best race, he was the best horse on Derby Day. Until somebody beats him, he’s the leader of this division for sure and a deserving Derby winner. That said, he’s had a good number of races in a fairly short amount of time, it might be worthwhile to test him again and see if he can do it again. :: Visit DRF's one-stop shop for Black-Eyed Susan and Preakness PPs, guides, and more! “It’s also a test for our horse, by the way, to come back in two weeks,” Brown said. “And he has overcome himself running three races in six weeks, which is a lot.” Brown said Good Magic would not train Monday and instead will van from New York to Baltimore that morning with stablemates Long Haul Bay and Elysea’s World, who are pointing to Saturday’s Maryland Sprint Stakes and Gallorette Stakes, respectively. Good Magic will gallop at Pimlico on Tuesday and the remainder of the week. Justify gallops; Bravazo, Quip work In Kentucky, Sunday was another routine morning, with a little change-up thrown in for Justify. After being the first horse to step onto a freshly harrowed Churchill Downs surface at precisely 7:30 a.m., the Kentucky Derby winner and exercise rider Humberto Gomez were accompanied by assistant trainer Jimmy Barnes astride his stable pony when jogging "the right way," counter-clockwise, over to the starting gate at the top of the stretch. Justify was loaded into a stall, stood there for less than a minute, then was unloaded out the back of the gate, all without incident. From there, he galloped a little more than 1 1/2 miles, passing under the wire twice. Barnes met him and Gomez just past the five-furlong pole after the second time around, and they walked back to Barn 33, another solid morning in the books. Justify is booked on the Wednesday equine charter out of nearby Louisville International. As many as 21 horses will be on that flight, which is scheduled to depart Louisville around noon and arrive at Baltimore-Washington International before 2 p.m. Earlier Sunday, one of the Preakness longshots, Bravazo, breezed a half-mile in 50.60 seconds for trainer D. Wayne Lukas. Fractions from Churchill clockers were 25.40 and 38, with a five-furlong out time of 1:04.80. The other Lukas hopeful for the Preakness, Sporting Chance, was reported to have refused to breeze by the Churchill clockers, even when given at least three chances to break off.  It’s unclear if that will deter Lukas from running him in the Preakness. Both Lukas colts ran May 5, with Bravazo finishing sixth in the Derby and Sporting Chance running fourth in the Pat Day Mile. Diamond King works at Parx The wet weather this weekend in Philadelphia made it tricky, but trainer John Servis was able put Diamond King though his final pre-Preakness workout Sunday morning at Parx Racing. Over a sloppy track, and with Frankie Pennington aboard, Diamond King worked five furlongs in company with stablemate Colonel Juan, according to track clocker Scott Bakos. Both horses were timed in 1:01.51. Bakos timed Diamond King galloping out in 1:14.53 and said the son of Quality Road "looked strong." Servis was pleased with the work. "I'm real happy," he said. "He was in hand, looked great. That's what he needed." Pennington has ridden Diamond King in all six of his starts, but Javier Castellano will have the mount in the Preakness. Diamond King, winner of the Heft and Federico Tesio stakes at Laurel Park, has won four of his six starts. Colonel Juan, with whom Diamond King worked, is a 4-year-old who has won one of 10 starts. ** Also Sunday, amid daylight up the road at Keeneland, Quip was sent through his final pre-Preakness breeze when going a half-mile in 48.20 seconds, with a five-furlong gallop out of 1:03, according to clocker Billy Pettingill. The WinStar Farm colt most recently was second in the April 14 Arkansas Derby for trainer Rodolphe Brissett. ** Lone Sailor, eighth in the Kentucky Derby, was confirmed as a Preakness starter by trainer Tom Amoss. Irad Ortiz Jr. will pick up the mount, Amoss said. ** Entries will be made and post positions assigned for the Preakness on Wednesday. ** As of Sunday, the field, with riders, is: Justify (Mike Smith), Good Magic (Jose Ortiz), Bravazo (Luis Saez), Lone Sailor (Irad Ortiz Jr.), Quip (Florent Geroux), Sporting Chance (Luis Contreras), Tenfold (Ricardo Santana Jr.), and Diamond King (Javier Castellano). Pony Up (John Velazquez) is possible, according to trainer Todd Pletcher. - additional reporting by Marty McGee and Jim Dunleavy PROSPECTIVE PREAKNESS FIELD HORSE TRAINER JOCKEY LAST RACE Bravazo D. Wayne Lukas Luis Saez 6th, Kentucky Derby (CD) Diamond King John Servis Javier Castellano  1st, Tesio Stakes (LRL) Good Magic Chad Brown Jose Ortiz 2nd, Kentucky Derby (CD) Justify Bob Baffert Mike Smith 1st, Kentucky Derby (CD) Lone Sailor Tom Amoss Irad Ortiz, Jr. 8th, Kentucky Derby (CD) Pony Up Todd Pletcher John Velazquez 3rd, Lexington Stakes (KEE) Quip Rodolphe Brisset Florent Geroux 2nd, Arkansas Derby (OP) Sporting Chance D. Wayne Lukas Luis Contreras 4th, Pat Day Mile (CD) Tenfold Steve Asmussen Ricardo Santana, Jr. 5th, Arkansas Derby (OP)