Trainer Gary Capuano has nominated three horses for the $200,000 Withers at Aqueduct on Jan. 31. 

While Let’s Go Lando will probably take more time after a Laurel allowance victory on Jan. 10, Capuano is still considering Hollywood Import and Wild Warrior for the trip to Aqueduct. The two colts worked a mile together at Laurel in 1:51.20 on Jan. 22. 

“I was thinking of possibly running both in there, but I'm not positive that I'll run two,” Capuano said. “I'm probably leaning on Hollywood Import for that.” 

Probably Dreaming, a two-time stakes winner as a juvenile, has departed trainer Gary Capuano’s barn following a private sale earlier this month. He is now based at Oaklawn Park with trainer Phil D’Amato, who is pointing him to the Grade 3 Southwest for his 3-year-old debut on Jan. 31.

“We're going to duck him,” Capuano said of his new rival.

Sold by Paul L. Fowler Jr., Probably Dreaming is now owned by Agave Racing and Evan Trommer. As of Jan. 22, the colt had not made a published workout at his new home base, but D’Amato confirmed the Southwest as his goal on Friday.

Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Ark., resumes racing next Friday, Jan. 30, after a three-week winter break, and entries for its first card back were fast and furious on Friday.

The 10-race program drew 122 horses, with nine of them on also-eligible lists. The featured $150,000 Fifth Season, which is for 4-year-olds and up at a mile, drew a field of nine that includes Southern California-based Pony Express, who is trained by John Sadler.

First post next Friday will be 12:30 p.m. Central.

A portion of the purse of a $10,000 claiming race at Del Mar last August was ordered redistributed by Santa Anita stewards earlier this month, citing a Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority rule regarding excessive use of the whip.

Riders are allowed to strike a horse six times during a race. Jockey Armando Aguilar was cited for using his whip 11 times, according to a complaint filed by the California Horse Racing board on Aug. 28, four days after the race.

Jockey Antonio Fresu, who has not ridden since Dec. 28 because of injury, may return to riding at Santa Anita on the weekend of Jan. 30-Feb. 1, he said on Friday.

Fresu sustained a broken toe and severe cut on his left foot when his mount, Anmer Hall, struck the inside rail on the hillside turf course.

On Wednesday, Fresu underwent a procedure to have a stabilizing wire removed from the injured toe. The stabilizing wire was inserted to aid healing days after the incident.

The Maryland Jockey Club announced that Laurel Park will cancel its 10-race Saturday card due to “expected freezing temperatures across the Mid-Atlantic region."

Laurel’s Saturday card did not feature any stakes races, with two allowances slated to serve as co-features. The card will be brought back in its entirety on Friday, Jan. 30.