Belmont at the Big A | Race 9 | Post Time 4:42 p.m. (ET)   There isn’t that much turf sprint form to analyze in this six-furlong maiden special weight event. Three fillies in this field are exiting an Aug. 22 race at this level at Saratoga won convincingly by the talented La Salvadorena. Shop Lifting (No. 5) was just edged out for second by Out too Late (No. 4) that day, but the Linda Rice trainee might have run the slightly better race. Shop Lifting was keen through the early stages, pulling into the far turn before exchanging some bumps in upper stretch. She stayed on pretty gamely to continue fighting to the wire. She’s only had a couple of chances on turf but has run well both times and may be suited by this slight stretch-out to six furlongs. Out too Late also makes some sense, but she hasn’t really moved forward in three recent turf attempts.   Perhaps the best value option among the horses from that Aug. 22 affair will be Chardan (No. 10), who was rallying belatedly for fourth. She got a good trip early, saving ground on the turn, but had to angle out for room and was finishing best of all late. Her low-profile connections will ensure that she’s a better price than her two aforementioned rivals.   There are a couple of capable fillies turning back in distance with competitive speed figures, but I’m skeptical that either Coif (No. 1) or Strife (No. 2) will be as effective over this sprint distance. Coif has lacked finish in her recent route attempts, but I’m worried she could get outrun going this trip, whereas Strife is looking to rebound from a poor effort last time that surely frustrated the connections.     My top pick is a horse trying the surface for the first time. Fundamentally (No. 7) made two starts as a 2-year-old in Kentucky for Chad Brown. She ran pretty well in her debut at Ellis Park, chasing outside before staying on for second. She only got a 78 TimeformUS Speed Figure for that performance, but a few horses have come back out of that race to improve their numbers. That includes the winner, who just missed in a $500K turf stakes next time out. Fundamentally didn’t run as well in her next race at Churchill, but she was wide throughout and has now been off since then. She’s been training well for her return, and she strikes me as a horse who will appreciate the switch to grass. Liam’s Map is an excellent turf influence who gets 15 percent turf sprint winners. The dam was unraced, but the dam is a half-sister to turf winners Ailish and Andarta. It’s really a female family that moves up on the grass. Furthermore, Brown is 17 for 64 (27 percent, $2.86 ROI) with 3-year-old and up maidens switching to turf for the first time over the past five years.