ELMONT, N.Y. - On a morning when Chad Brown worked 68 horses, there was one in-company breeze that stood out to the four-time Eclipse Award-winning trainer. And it had nothing to do with the final time of the breeze. As Rushing Fall and Sistercharlie broke into their gallop before they would work a half-mile over Belmont Park’s inner turf course, Brown, watching from the box seats on the second floor, said, “This is it, last breeze for us. Time flies.” In what were the final workouts of their career, Rushing Fall and Sistercharlie went a half-mile in 50.14 seconds over the yielding inner turf course in preparation for their career finales in next Saturday’s $2 million Breeders’ Cup Filly and Mare Turf at Keeneland. Those were two of 11 Brown-trained runners pointing to the Breeders’ Cup to work at Belmont on a cool, cloudy Sunday morning. There were 15 Breeders’ Cup-bound horses who put in workouts at Belmont on a day when more than 500 horses were given timed works over three tracks. :: BREEDERS’ CUP 2020: See DRF’s special section with top contenders, odds, comments, news, and more for each division Rushing Fall, a Grade 1 winner in four straight years, and Sistercharlie, a seven-time Grade 1 winner in her career, have been working together for at least a month. Rushing Fall is 3 for 3 this year, while Sistercharlie is 0 for 2. Brown likes what he’s seen from both, but especially from Sistercharlie, the 2018 BC Filly and Mare Turf winner who has run third in her only two starts this year. “I like her works, particularly her last three in a row,” Brown said. “I really see her rounding back into form now. Toss her out at your own risk.” Brown is hoping to run four in the Filly and Mare Turf. My Sister Nat, beaten a head in the Grade 1 Flower Bowl by Civil Union, is in the race. Nay Lady Nay, third in the Flower Bowl, was three-deep on the preference list but needs just one more defection to get in. My Sister Nat worked a half-mile in 50.46 seconds in company with recent allowance winner Eliade. She was in hand getting her last quarter in 23.86 seconds. Nay Lady Nay worked a half-mile in 51.02 with Digital Age, who is pointing to the Breeders’ Cup Mile. Regarding My Sister Nat, Brown said, “She’s training better now than she’s trained in two years in this barn.” Brown said he hopes Nay Lady Nay can get into the Filly and Mare Turf field. Digital Age is pointing to the Mile, a race in which Brown will also run Uni and Raging Bull. Uni, last year’s Mile winner and female turf champion, put in her last career workout, a half-mile in company with Domestic Spending (Hollywood Derby,) that went in 50.91 seconds after a slow opening quarter of 27.26. Uni is coming off a victory in the Grade 1 First Lady at Keeneland. Raging Bull worked Saturday at Keeneland with Front Run the Fed, whom Brown plans on running in the Turf Sprint. Brown’s other turf workers for the Breeders’ Cup were Public Sector (Juvenile Turf) and Editor at Large (Juvenile Fillies Turf), who went a half-mile together in 51.05 seconds. On dirt, Brown worked the trio of Complexity (Dirt Mile), who went a half-mile in 49.29 seconds, Reinvestment Risk (Juvenile), who went a half-mile in 49.16, and Dunbar Road (Distaff), who went five furlongs in 1:00.59 in company with Royal Flag. Brown said he put Dunbar Road in company this week because he wanted a bit more than he got from her when she worked by herself last week. “I wanted her to feel another horse next to her and she responded beautifully,” Brown said. “I thought it was an outstanding piece of work.” :: Play the Breeders’ Cup with DRF! Visit our Breeders’ Cup shop for Packages, PPs, Clocker Reports, Betting Strategies, and more The horses based in New York for Breeders’ Cup and undercard races were set to travel Monday on two different flights from Long Island’s Islip Airport. Oleksandra goes six furlongs Oleksandra worked six furlongs in 1:13.97 over the Belmont Park main track in preparation for a start in the $1 million Turf Sprint on Saturday. Oleksandra, with jockey Joel Rosario aboard, started about five lengths behind a stablemate, went her opening three furlongs in 36.50 seconds, got to her mate at the three-sixteenths pole, then gradually edged away to finish three in front at the wire. “I told him to go between 1:14 and 1:15, so he basically got it right,” trainer Neil Drysdale said. “I thought it looked like a very nice move. I didn’t want to do too much with her.” Oleksandra will be running in the Turf Sprint having not started since she beat males in the Grade 1 Jaipur at Belmont on June 20. She came out of the race with a broken splint bone. Clement’s turf horses blow out on dirt With the likelihood of a good-to-firm turf course at Keeneland for the Breeders’ Cup, trainer Christophe Clement said he didn’t see the point of breezing his 2-year-olds Plum Ali (Juvenile Fillies Turf) and Momos (Juvenile Turf Sprint) on a yielding Belmont turf course Sunday. Thus, he had both put in sharp works on the dirt. Momos, equipped with blinkers, blew out three furlongs in 35.08 seconds under jockey Manny Franco. Plum Ali, with Joel Rosario aboard, went three furlongs in 35.50 seconds, galloping out four furlongs in 48.37 seconds. Regarding Momos, Clement said, “I wanted a sharp work, but short. Manny was very happy with him.” Clement believes firm turf at Keeneland will benefit Momos “because he has speed. Firm is kind to speed.” Plum Ali “looked great, she did that very easy,” Clement said. Shug happy with Civil Union Civil Union, the Grade 1 Flower Bowl winner preparing for the Filly and Mare Turf, worked a half-mile in 51.11 seconds, tracking a stablemate before pulling away late over the yielding turf. “She left her company, but the company didn’t get hold the track,” trainer Shug McGaughey said. “She went in 51, if the company had stayed with her she’d have gone in 50. She had a good work the other day.”