Sunday’s $75,000 Alcatraz at one mile on the turf should prove to be one of the most competitive races of the year at Golden Gate Fields. The Alcatraz attracted 10 runners, including California Derby winner Stalking Shadow and the top three Silky Sullivan finishers – None Above the Law, Seattle Bold, and Top Harbor. The Silky Sullivan, run April 25, was switched to the main track from turf. Stalking Shadow brings a three-race win streak into Sunday’s race and will be making his turf debut. :: Get Daily Racing Form Past Performances - the exclusive home of Beyer Speed Figures “That’s the biggest question,” said his trainer Jonathan Wong. “He’s proven on synthetic, and we hope he takes to turf.” Perhaps working in Stalking Shadow’s favor is the fact the April 24 California Derby was an open race, unlike the Silky Sullivan, which was restricted to California-breds. A Ministers Wild Cat colt, Stalking Shadow has shown steady improvement. “He’s trained super and is as sharp as can be,” said Wong. Trainer Peter Miller has sent None Above the Law back north for the Alcatraz. None Above the Law’s only turf start came as a 2-year-old when he was seventh, beaten 2 1/2 lengths, in the Del Mar Juvenile Turf last September. “He’s bred for grass and showed he can handle it,” said Miller. None Above the Law’s victory as the lukewarm favorite in the Silky Sullivan played into Miller’s decision to return for Sunday’s race. “Any time you show you can ship and then win the race, it’s important,” he said. Seattle Bold, who finished second to None Above the Law in the Silky Sullivan, will also be running for the second time on turf. After winning his debut in a sprint here, he went south and ran an even fourth in his turf debut, a one mile allowance race. “He handled [turf] okay,” said trainer Jamey Thomas of Seattle Bold, the second choice in the Silky Sullivan. Thomas said he’s adding blinkers for Sunday’s stakes, and that his Bold Chieftain colt has worked well with them. “In his races, he’d try to get down to the rail in the stretch, but he’s finished straight with them on,” Thomas said. J T’s Watch has three wins in four starts, including a turf victory. “He’s doing well,” said trainer Reid France. “Going from a sprint to a route and from 2 to 3, we thought he’d be good. We’re kinda surprised to win three of four, but he’s made improvements.”