ELMONT, N.Y. _ The winners of the six graded stakes Saturday at Belmont Park literally came from around the country and from across the globe. Many had returned to their home bases by Sunday morning, while others were scheduled to return home or relocate in the coming days. Deauville, winner of the Grade 1 $1.25 million Belmont Derby, was scheduled to return to Ireland on Monday with his three Aidan O’Brien-trained stablemates, which includes Coolmore, the third-place finisher in the Grade 1 $1 million Belmont Oaks. T.J. Comerford, who accompanied the O’Brien horses to the U.S., said Sunday that all four horses – including Belmont Oaks last-place finisher Ballydoyle _ came out of their races in good order. He said O’Brien will evaluate Deauville back home, with the possibility of returning to America for a race such as the Grade 1 Secretariat at Arlington Park on Aug. 13. "We like to come to Chicago," Comerford said. "We'll bring them home. Aidan will make his own mind up where he should go with them. We have plenty of 3-year-old colts, Aidan will probably want to keep them separated. There are some good races in Europe that you'd like to win as well." Comerford said Deauville, who earned a 94 Beyer Speed Figure for his victory, was always viewed as a high-class horse, especially after his runner-up performance in the Dante Stakes at York. His 11th place in the English Derby could be attributed to soft ground and top-of-the-line competition. Comerford said Ballydoyle, who finished last as the favorite in the Belmont Oaks, “was slow away, too far back and she slipped on the turn. Things didn’t go right for her. That wouldn’t be a true run for me.” Catch a Glimpse, whose victory in the Belmont Oaks was her eighth consecutive win, remained at Belmont on Sunday morning, but was expected to move to Saratoga by mid- to late-week. Randi Melton, trainer Mark Casse’s Belmont-based assistant, said Catch a Glimpse came out of the race “perfect.” Casse, reached by phone, said he and owner Gary Barber will contemplate several spots for Catch a Glimpse, who earned a fees-paid berth to the Breeders’ Cup Filly and Mare Turf at Santa Anita on Nov. 5. Races such as the Grade 1 Del Mar Oaks and Grade 2 Lake Placid at Saratoga _ both worth $300,000 _ are on Aug. 20 and 21, respectively. Those races provide good spacing to the Grade 1 $500,000 Queen Elizabeth at Keeneland on Oct. 15, which Casse said is a goal. Casse also mentioned the possibility of taking on older fillies and mares in the Grade 1 $700,000 Beverly D at Arlington Park on Aug. 13. “I think if we’re going to run in the Breeders’ Cup, I would try her against older fillies first,” Casse said. Catch a Glimpse ran 1 1/4 miles in 1:59.87, which was .64 seconds faster than Deauville’s final time. Catch a Glimpse, owned by a partnership led by Gary Barber, earned a 100 Beyer Speed Figure. Effinex was the only New York-based runner to register a stakes victory Saturday, outlasting fellow New York-bred Samraat by a head to win the Grade 2 Suburban. That was the second straight Suburban victory for Effinex, who last year beat Tonalist by a neck. Trainer Jimmy Jerkens said Effinex “was a little tired” but otherwise looked good Sunday morning. He was running back in three weeks following a disappointing performance in the Grade 1 Stephen Foster at Churchill Downs, a race in which he acted up pre-race and had a wide trip. In the Suburban, he stalked a slow early pace set by Samraat, then outdueled that one late to get the narrow victory. “He’s never going to lose a battle when he’s there at the head of the stretch,” trainer Jimmy Jerkens said. “He was tenacious as hell.” Effinex, who ran 1 1/4 miles in 2:01.04, earned a 104 Beyer Speed Figure. Jerkens said he would discuss the next race with Russell Cohen, who manages Effinex for his family’s Tri-Bone Stables. Cohen said Sunday he would like to run Effinex in the Grade 1 Whitney on Aug. 6 at Saratoga. A backup plan could be the $1 million Pacific Classic at Del Mar on Aug. 20. Jerkens said Shaman Ghost, who finished fifth in the Suburban, came out of the race in good order. Jerkens deduced that the colt’s third race in seven weeks coupled with being on the inside of the track -- which was not the place to be Saturday -- resulted in his poor performance. The 3-year-old New York-bred Fish Trappe Road, who came from off the pace to win Saturday’s Grade 3 Dwyer by 1 1/4 lengths over Economic Model, was already back in his Churchill Downs stall before noon Sunday. Trainer Bret Calhoun said Fish Trappe Road would return to New York for the Grade 1 King’s Bishop at Saratoga on Aug. 27. Calhoun said he has six stalls at Saratoga for the summer. “Our thought process going into this race was if he ran well we would point to the King’s Bishop,” Calhoun said. “I think we’ll stick with the plan; it’s good timing. We’ll freshen him up a little bit then send him.” Fish Trappe Road earned a 97 Beyer Speed Figure for his Dwyer win. A.P. Indian, who won the Grade 3 Belmont Sprint Championship by a head over Marking, was back at his Fair Hill barn in Northeast, Md., by late Saturday night. Trainer Arnaud Delacour said his 6-year-old son of Indian Charlie could make his next start at Saratoga. The Grade 1 Forego on Aug. 27 is more likely than the Grade 1 Alfred G. Vanderbilt on July 30. “If the horse is well and we feel he’s 100 percent, I’m sure he’ll want to take a shot at Saratoga in one of the two sprints,” said Delacour, referring to owner David Masson, who heads Green Lantern Stables. A.P. Indian, who showed a new dimension by coming from off the pace in the Belmont Sprint Championship, earned a career-best 104 Beyer Speed Figure for the performance. Coppa also showed a new dimension, coming from slightly off the pace to win the Grade 3 $150,000 Victory Ride by a neck over Malibu Stacy. Coppa, a Florida-bred daughter of Yesbyjimminy, is now unbeaten in three career starts. She returned to Southern California on Sunday and her trainer, Phil D’Amato, was going to consider his options for Coppa, which could include the Grade 1 Test at Saratoga on Aug. 6. Coppa earned an 85 Beyer Speed Figure for her Victory Ride win.