MIAMI – Going a one-turn mile at Gulfstream Park, Sky Chaser has registered two wins and a second in three tries. But her trainer, Ron Spatz, is a bit uncertain what to expect when he sends Sky Chaser over to Gulfstream Park West to try the same distance around two turns in Sunday’s $44,000 allowance and optional $62,500 claiming feature. The headliner attracted a field of just five fillies and mares and goes as the third event on a nine-race program. :: Click to learn about our DRF's Free Past Performance program. Sky Chaser has been in top form since early spring, having won three of her last five starts. But she’s been sidelined nearly two months, since turning in arguably her best performance to date, a 4 1/4-length victory at a mile against lesser allowance and optional-claiming company than she’ll encounter Sunday. Although Equibase never posted an official final time for that Aug. 15 race – and therefore Sky Chaser was not assigned a Beyer Speed Figure – Daily Racing Form hand timed the race in 1:36.17, which is very respectable for that level. “She’s coming off the best race of her life and she’s been stuck sitting in the barn ever since because dirt races in her category don’t fill around here,” an obviously frustrated Spatz said. “They had to use a field of five to make this one go. I entered her a couple of times for main track only in turf races, but got unlucky with the weather, both of those races staying on the grass. But she’s really blossomed as she’s matured and is really good right now.” Spatz said his main concern is how Sky Chaser will handle the extra turn at Gulfstream Park West, where mile races start at the finish line and go once around the one-mile oval. At Gulfstream Park, such races begin out of the mile chute. “She’s going over to a track she had the worst race of her life on, and she’s totally unproven around two turns, so I really don’t know what to expect, although my gut feeling is she’ll like it,” Spatz said. “I’m not sure how the race will play out, but she’s so sharp right now I expect she’ll be forwardly placed, especially around two turns.” Sky Chaser, Helping Lisa D, and Bella Ciao are the older horses in the race, with the up-and-coming 3-year-olds Gibberish and Dance d’Oro rounding out the lineup. :: Start earning weekly cashback on your wagering today. Click to learn more. Helping Lisa D has already won at the same condition three times this season, and remains eligible by virtue of racing under a $62,500 claiming tag. She outlasted Bella Ciao by a half-length after opening a seemingly comfortable advantage at midstretch on July 31. Bella Ciao, who’ll also have a $62,500 tag on her head, got a measure of revenge when the pair met again four weeks later in the Escena Stakes, finishing an even third with Helping Lisa D failing to beat a horse as the 2-1 favorite. Gibberish may well be favored, despite stepping up in company and taking on more-seasoned horses after registering an impressive five-length victory going a mile Sept. 10 at Gulfstream. She, too, must prove her mettle around two turns, having finished a distant sixth in the Grade 3 Indiana Oaks in her only previous try at two turns on dirt. Dance d’Oro earned a career-best 79 Beyer beating straight 3-year-old optional-claiming competition Aug. 2 at Gulfstream Park when she was allowed to set a relatively slow pace over a sloppy racetrack. She will be facing her stiffest competition to date in this spot.