Multiple Grade 3-placed Style Points is the 2-1 morning-line favorite in Monday’s $150,000 Christiana Stakes for 3-year-old fillies traveling 1 1/8 miles on turf at Delaware Park. The Christiana is one of four stakes on the 10-race program. Trained by Christophe Clement, Style Points had a productive winter in Florida, placing in the Sweetest Chant at Gulfstream Park on Feb. 3 before finishing second in the Florida Oaks at Tampa Bay Downs. In her most recent start, Style Points grabbed a first-level allowance at Keeneland on April 25. She’ll break from post 10 under jockey Jose Ortiz. :: Bet with the Best! Get FREE All-Access PPs and Weekly Cashback when you wager on DRF Bets. “Unfortunately, she drew the parking lot, and will have to work out a trip,” assistant trainer Miguel Clement said. “She’s a very good filly. We’re excited to run her.” Whiskey Decision earned a career-best 87 Beyer Speed Figure when winning her turf debut, a first-level allowance at Churchill Downs on May 10. Unraced last year, Whiskey Decision has won both starts around two turns and is unbeaten since trainer Arnaud Delacour added blinkers. “We’ve always liked her, but we thought she was a bit immature physically and mentally, so we gave her plenty of time to come around,” Delacour said. “We knew that she would improve with distance.” Belle of Rights and Source ran first and second in a first-level allowance over Delaware sod on June 12. The former, a Constitution filly trained by Shug McGaughey, has won two of three starts. Source won her debut over synthetic in France, then was privately purchased by Eclipse Thoroughbreds and sent to trainer Graham Motion. She broke slowly at Delaware, then rallied for second. “I wasn’t sure what to expect,” Motion said. “When a horse only has one race, it’s hard to know, but she ran very well, and we feel she will appreciate the extra distance.” Cap Classique, a stakes winner on dirt, stretches out around two turns for the first time after rallying for third in the Stormy Blues on turf at Laurel Park. Mont Saint Michel steps up from a maiden victory at Woodbine with plenty of pedigree appeal as half-brother Lope Y Fernandez ran third in the 2020 Breeders’ Cup Mile. A Primera Vista has won four of five starts since being switched to turf by trainer Kerri Raven and looks like the main speed. Parish Lane, Doesn’thurttoflirt, and Nay Slayer complete the field. Kent Trainer Todd Pletcher entered two in the $150,000 Kent for 3-year-olds at 1 3/8 miles on turf. Triple Espresso, stakes-placed last year, is the 7-2 morning-line favorite after finishing last of six in the Grade 2 Pennine Ridge in New York on May 25. He previously suffered a trouble-filled trip when fourth in the Grade 3 Jeff Ruby over synthetic at Turfway Park. Nomos placed eighth of nine in Churchill’s Audubon last month, but may improve stretching out around three turns. He notched a first-level allowance racing 1 3/16 miles at Keeneland two back. The Clement barn counters with Spirit Prince. A stakes winner last fall, Spirit Prince finished a good second in his seasonal debut, a first-level allowance at Saratoga on June 7. “It’s ambitious in the sense that we have the question mark regarding the distance,” Miguel Clement said. “He switches off in the mornings, he seems to be able to handle [1 1/8 miles] rather comfortably if he had to go that. He debuted at 1 1/16 miles in July, so we expect him to go a bit farther. Until you try, you don’t quite know.” St James the Great finished ahead of Triple Espresso in the Pennine Ridge. Trainer Keri Brion removes his blinkers for the Kent. Fort Thomas, Willy D’s, Domingo, Frontline Warrior, Desvio, Conspiractherapist, El Matador, and Villain also are entered. Alapocas Run Super Chow has won three of his last four, and the speedster looms a strong contender in the $125,000 Alapocas Run for 3-year-olds and upward at six furlongs. Super Chow led all the way in the Grade 3 Maryland Sprint at Pimlico on May 18, overcoming his usual habit of drifting out in the stretch. Dean Delivers exits an eight-length victory in the Mr. Prospector at Monmouth Park on May 27. That was his first start for trainer Ned Allard. “I thought he ran a monster race,” Allard said. “He started to tail off [in Florida]. I thought he needed a little break and maybe cooler temperatures. When he came [to me], he was a little quiet. The cooler weather just completely changed him.” Prince of Jericho earned a triple-digit Beyer when second in the Frank Whiteley at Laurel on April 13. He then ran a good third behind Super Chow in the Maryland Sprint. Seven’s Eleven makes his first start since finishing second to the classy Post Time in the Grade 3 General George at Laurel on Feb. 17. American Monarch, O’Conner Sunset, Sir Wellington, and Gordian Knot also are entered. Ninetyprcentmaddie withdrew, opting for the John A. Nerud at Aqueduct instead. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.