HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. - Trainer Graham Motion will look to keep Grade 1 Pegasus World Cup Turf winner Test Score at 1 1/8 miles for future races, and one of the mid-season targets could be the Grade 1 Turf Classic at Churchill Downs on Kentucky Derby Day.  “That would be logical timing-wise, and he’s run well there, too,” said Motion, in a reference to Test Score running a solid second in the Grade 2 American Turf at Churchill last Derby Day.  On Saturday, Test Score beat the Motion-trained One Stripe by a neck in the Pegasus World Cup Turf, giving the 4-year-old colt his second Grade 1 victory, his fifth career win from 13 starts, and pushing his career earnings to just over the $2 million mark. Three of his wins have come in graded stakes at 1 1/8 miles.  Motion said Sunday that while he doesn’t plan to stop on Test Score he does plan to “freshen him up” for a spring and summer campaign.  Test Score earned a career-best 97 Beyer Speed Figure for his Pegasus World Cup Turf victory.  :: Get Gulfstream Park Clocker Reports from Mike Welsch and the Clocker Team. Available every race day.  Meanwhile, One Stripe, who ran a bang-up second under South African jockey Gavin Larena, is also not likely to run back at Gulfstream Park, Motion said. Four weeks before the Pegasus, One Stripe won an allowance race at Gulfstream.  In looking at potential targets for One Stripe, Motion said he wouldn’t be afraid to try him in races up to 1 1/4 miles.  Motion said he and One Stripe’s previous trainer Mike DeKock “have talked about it and he’s bred to do more” than run 1 1/8 miles.  Destino ‘d’Oro has Grade 1 as goal  Destino d’Oro, upset winner of Saturday’s Grade 2, $500,000 Pegasus World Cup Filly and Mare Turf, will likely be pointed to the Grade 1, $650,000 Jenny Wiley Stakes at Keeneland on April 12 with one race in between, trainer Brad Cox said Sunday.  Destino d’Oro came with a strong late run under Junior Alvarado and outfinished fellow longshot Crevalle d’Oro to win the race by a half-length. Four weeks earlier, Destino d’Oro won the Tropical Oaks at Gulfstream by a head.  “I thought we were up against it a little bit, [Saturday] was a tougher race than last time in the Tropical Park Oaks,” Cox said. “She likes Gulfstream.”  While Destino d’Oro is 2 for 2 at Gulfstream, there may not be a suitable race here for her to prepare for the Jenny Wiley. There is the Grade 3, $150,000 Honey Fox going a mile on Feb. 28. However, a week later, on March 7, Tampa Bay Downs has the Grade 2, $225,000 Hillsborough Stakes at 1 1/8 miles.  Mott weighs options for Knightsbridge, Grand Job  In 2022, Speaker’s Corner won two graded stakes at Gulfstream Park - including the Fred Hooper Stakes - before becoming a Grade 1 winner in the Carter at Aqueduct that April.  On Saturday, Knightsbridge, a half-brother to Speaker’s Corner, won his second graded stakes of the meet at Gulfstream - a 4 3/4-length victory in the Grade 3, $175,000 Fred Hooper Stakes - likely earning himself a Grade 1 opportunity in the near future.  The Carter, at Aqueduct, is no longer a Grade 1, so Mott is unlikely to point Knightsbridge to that race. There is the Grade 1 Churchill Downs on Kentucky Derby Day and later the Grade 1 Metropolitan Handicap, presumably to be run at Saratoga, on Belmont Stakes Day.  Mott mentioned that Knightsbridge is also nominated to the Grade 2, $1 million Godolphin Mile at Meydan on March 28. Mott indicated a decision on whether to go to Dubai would come from the team at Godolphin, which owns Knightsbridge.  Gulfstream Park has the Grade 2, $200,000 Gulfstream Park Mile on Feb. 28, but with Knightsbridge having run two powerful races in four weeks, Mott said he will likely want to give the 5-year-old son of Nyquist a little more time.  “Given that was a pretty big race, you wouldn’t have to come back,” Mott said.  In the Hooper, Knightsbridge outdueled the previously undefeated Life and Times through quick fractions before drawing clear. Back Em Up rallied to finish second by 3 1/2 lengths over Life and Times, who finished third.  “He showed gameness and class because they put up a pretty good show the first part of it and he was able to draw away,” Mott said. “Now, we had a lot more seasoning than [Life and Times]. I'm sure that accounts for something.”  Knightsbridge earned a 105 Beyer Speed Figure for his Hooper victory, four weeks after he earned a 103 in winning the Grade 3 Mr. Prospector.  Mott on Saturday also won the Grade 2, $200,000 Inside Information with Grand Job, who pressed the pace before drawing clear to win by 2 3/4 lengths over Sterling Silver, a horse Mott had previously trained but who is now with Anthony Margotta.  Grand Job is a little on the fragile side and Mott doesn’t intend to run her back at Gulfstream. One race that could be on her docket is the Grade 1, $650,000 Madison at Keeneland on April 7.  “She’s just going to need time between races,” Mott said. “We know she can run, we just got to be careful with her.”  Grand Job, a 5-year-old daughter of Justify owned by Bell Tower Thoroughbreds and Medallion Racing, earned a 100 Beyer Speed Figure for the Inside Information.  Before he won the two stakes on Saturday’s card, Mott won a maiden race with the 3-year-old filly Swing Vote, who came from just off the pace to win a six-furlong maiden race by one length.   In her second career start, the daughter of Constitution ran six furlongs in 1:09.84 and earned an 87 Beyer Speed Figure.  While Mott didn’t specifically mention the Grade 2, $200,000 Davona Dale here going a one-turn mile on Feb. 28, he did say he would like to stretch her out in distance for her next start.  “We vacillated between the mile or three-quarter race, but we were sure three-quarters was within her realm and wanted to break her maiden,” Mott said. “But I’m sure the next time she runs, we’ll stretch her out and see what happens.”  A previous version of this article listed Swing Vote's maiden-winning Beyer Speed Figure as a 94. It has been changed to an 87. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.