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Remington Park presents a nine-race card on Saturday evening with first post at 6:00 PM Central Time. The program features a mix of Oklahoma-bred allowances, maiden claiming events, and a turf allowance that may be moved to the main track. The card showcases solid competitive fields with several races featuring full gates including a 14-horse maiden special weight in Race 7 and a 12-horse starter allowance turf race closing the evening. Post positions will play a significant role throughout the card given the track configuration and competitive field sizes.
The scratch watch indicates several horses with recent issues including Absaroka, Euromantic, Mister Wayside from Race 1, along with potential scratches in the turf races if conditions warrant moving events to the main track. Several horses including Alisal, Toddy, Hot Gunner, Illustrator, Kentucky Dawn, and Team Leader have recent scratches or off-turf changes that could impact their readiness.
Weather and Track Conditions
Current conditions at Remington Park show fair weather with temperatures around 63 degrees Fahrenheit. The main track is listed as fast with winds from the south-southwest at 12 mph and humidity at 85 percent. The forecast calls for clear conditions throughout the racing program. The turf course is currently listed as off, which means Race 5 and Race 9 originally scheduled for turf will run on the main dirt track at their advertised distances.
Track Bias and Post Position Analysis
Remington Park’s one-mile dirt oval exhibits distinct post position preferences that handicappers should strongly consider. In sprint races on the main track, posts three, four, and seven historically produce the highest win percentages. Post four accounts for 26 percent of winners while post three generates 25 percent of successful outcomes. Post five has proven notably challenging, contributing just 11 percent of winners despite regular representation.
In route races, the bias shifts dramatically toward outside posts. Post ten shows a strong 35.5 percent strike rate when drawn, while inside posts in routes struggle significantly. The track configuration favors horses that can establish early position without engaging in speed duels, with front-runners showing approximately 35 percent success rates at the mile distance during peak meet periods.
1st Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 6:00 PM
Starter Allowance for Oklahoma-breds at 6.5 furlongs on dirt. This race features horses that have started for claiming prices of $5,000 or less, creating a relatively competitive field of eight geldings.
Pace Analysis
The pace scenario sets up as moderate with multiple horses showing early speed inclinations. Elusive Power figures to break alertly from the outside post and establish position early. Just Okie has shown tactical speed and can factor from the four-hole, while Send Off from the Davidson barn typically shows early intent. The pace should be honest but not suicidal, setting up well for horses with closing kicks or sustained speed.
Key Contenders
Elusive Power from the Joe Offolter barn enters as the deserving favorite after a sharp winning performance in his last start. The four-year-old gelding dropped in class and won by daylight on a sloppy track, demonstrating both class and versatility. Drawing post eight in this smaller field is not a significant disadvantage, and jockey Walter De La Cruz can work out a stalking trip. The gelding shows consistent speed figures and should handle this level with confidence.
Just Okie represents a solid alternative despite enduring a wide trip in his last start. The five-year-old gelding for Juan Padilla has shown affinity for this distance and class level. The rail-skimming trip from post four with Iram Vargas Diego should save ground throughout. His form cycle suggests readiness for a peak effort, and the weight allowance provides additional assistance.
Secondary Choices
Absaroka enters the conversation despite recent steward scratches that raise questions about reliability. The nine-year-old veteran for Oscar Flores has competed at this level throughout 2025 and possesses tactical speed. However, the scratches on October 5th and 10th create uncertainty about his current condition. Handicappers should monitor the paddock closely before committing significant funds.
Send Off from the Sarah Nicole Davidson barn merits consideration as a logical third choice. The four-year-old has competed in similar company and draws post five, though this position has shown lower success rates historically at Remington Park. The connections have shown form this meet, and the gelding could benefit from a pace meltdown scenario.
Selections
Win: Elusive Power
Place: Just Okie
Show: Send Off
2nd Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 6:28 PM
Maiden claiming event for Oklahoma-bred fillies and mares at six furlongs. This $7,500 claiming level brings together seven maidens seeking their first victory. The compact field and claiming nature suggest competitive wagering opportunities.
Pace Analysis
The pace should develop moderately with Aroa likely to show early speed from post five. Ruby’s Posse has demonstrated gate speed in previous efforts and could press from the outside. Promise Me Bucks may stalk the pace from post two under Walter De La Cruz. The relatively short six-furlong distance favors horses with early tactical speed, and the pace scenario suggests the leaders could carry their speed throughout.
Key Contenders
Aroa stands out as the logical choice after finishing second in her last outing at Remington Park. The three-year-old filly for Francisco Bravo demonstrated competitive ability and now drops slightly in class. Santos Rivera takes the mount, and the post five position allows tactical options. The filly has shown improvement in recent starts and appears ready to break her maiden against this level of competition.
Ruby’s Posse from the Victor Hanson barn represents the primary competition. The three-year-old filly has finished second and third in higher-grade races, indicating she possesses the necessary ability. Her last effort was disappointing, but returning to the level where she previously placed well suggests a rebound performance. Isaiah Wiseman rides from the rail-skimming outside post.
Secondary Choices
Swift Delight drops in class for trainer Allen Dupuy and draws the services of leading rider David Cabrera. The four-year-old filly has competed in tougher spots and the class relief combined with the inside post three could facilitate a forward move. The additional weight for older fillies may not prove problematic given the class advantage.
That Was Easy from the Mindy Willis barn deserves a look despite limited experience. The three-year-old draws Stewart Elliott, whose experience at Remington Park is invaluable. The filly ships in with local connections who know the surface, and maiden claimers often produce surprising results.
Selections
Win: Aroa
Place: Ruby’s Posse
Show: Swift Delight
3rd Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 6:56 PM
Maiden claiming at six furlongs for Oklahoma-bred three-year-olds at the $20,000 level. This nine-horse field represents the higher end of maiden claiming competition with several horses showing promise in recent efforts.
Pace Analysis
Multiple horses bring early speed to this contentious sprint. Popgoesthecandy typically shows gate speed under Cassidy Fletcher. Chief Chitoz has demonstrated early intent in recent starts, while Code Mandalore possesses tactical speed. The pace should develop rapidly given the six-furlong distance and competitive nature of the field. Closers may benefit if the early runners engage too aggressively.
Key Contenders
Caymen’s Soldier represents a strong choice from the Boyd Caster barn with Ramon Vazquez in the irons. The leading jockey has shown remarkable success throughout the current meet, winning at a 29 percent clip. The combination of the meet’s top rider with a horse showing recent competitive efforts creates appeal. Post one position requires skillful navigation, but Vazquez possesses that tactical acumen.
Thousand Chances draws significant attention as a logical alternative. The three-year-old gelding for Jayde Gelner has competed at this level and gets Floyd Wethey Jr., who ranks among the top riders. Post seven provides tactical flexibility in this nine-horse field, allowing options to sit off the pace or advance as opportunities arise.
Secondary Choices
Kaluki from the Kari Craddock barn merits attention from the eight-hole. Leandro Goncalves rides the three-year-old who has shown some ability in previous starts. The outside post in this distance could prove beneficial if early speed collapses. The gelding represents a reasonable third choice with longshot appeal.
General Jimbo adds intrigue as a potential upset candidate. The Oscar Flores trainee draws Kelsi Purcell and has shown signs of ability. The outside post six position may not be ideal, but in maidens, class often reveals itself unexpectedly.
Selections
Win: Caymen’s Soldier
Place: Thousand Chances
Show: Kaluki
4th Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 7:24 PM
Open claiming at six furlongs with a $10,000 tag. This eight-horse field features horses three years old and upward that have not won since April 15, 2025, or have never won four races. The conditions create a competitive claiming race with multiple viable contenders.
Pace Analysis
The pace figures as moderate to pressing with several horses showing tactical early speed. Get Her Number typically stalks the pace and could rate kindly behind early leaders. Zohere has shown versatile running styles and may press from the outside post. Favorite Outlaw brings tactical speed for Mike Abney. The six-furlong distance should produce an honest pace without excessive pressure, favoring horses with sustained speed.
Key Contenders
Get Her Number represents the class of the field despite the class drop. The seven-year-old gelding for Robertino Diodoro ships from Del Mar where he competed against tougher. The multiple graded stakes-placed runner earned over $565,000 in career earnings, demonstrating significant ability. Ramon Vazquez takes the mount, and the leading rider’s 29 percent win rate this meet adds confidence. The combination of class edge and superior jockey makes him the horse to beat despite the post three position.
Zohere enters off a sharp victory and rates highly as the primary competition. The three-year-old gelding won his last start after dropping to this level and now faces similar competition. Steven Asmussen trains and Erik Asmussen rides, forming a potent father-son combination. The gelding has won three of six career starts with an 83 percent in-the-money percentage, showing consistency. Post eight provides flexibility in this field size.
Secondary Choices
Favorite Outlaw from the Mike Abney stable represents a consistent performer at this level. The six-year-old gelding draws David Cabrera, whose 17 percent win rate and familiarity with Remington Park is valuable. The inside post one could facilitate a ground-saving journey, and the gelding has shown ability to compete in similar spots.
Speightsville adds depth as a potential third or fourth finisher. The six-year-old for Jaime Castellanos has competed at this level throughout his career. Jose Alvarez rides from post four, a historically favorable position at Remington Park. The gelding represents a reasonable show bet or exotic inclusion.
Selections
Win: Get Her Number
Place: Zohere
Show: Favorite Outlaw
5th Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 7:52 PM
Allowance race originally scheduled for turf now running at one mile on the main track for two-year-old fillies. This seven-horse field features fillies that have never won two races, excluding maiden, claiming, or starter races. The off-turf nature creates uncertainty regarding how each filly handles the surface switch.
Pace Analysis
The pace should develop moderately given the one-mile distance and relatively small field. Tiz a Ten I See may show early position from the rail while Faye’s Gold has tactical speed that allows her to stalk. Toddy could factor early depending on how Iram Vargas Diego chooses to ride her. The mile distance on dirt differs significantly from the turf, likely favoring fillies with sustained speed rather than pure early pace. The off-turf change creates additional uncertainty in pace dynamics.
Key Contenders
Alisal emerges as the logical choice despite the scratch watch concerns. The two-year-old filly for H. Ray Ashford Jr. scored a sharp maiden victory when stretching out to this distance. Ramon Vazquez rides again, and the leading jockey continues his dominant meet. The filly shows improvement with distance and demonstrated ability to rate kindly before accelerating. Post seven could be beneficial in this relatively small field, providing options to sit off the pace.
Faye’s Gold represents the primary competition from the Ron Moquett barn. The two-year-old filly scored an impressive maiden win on turf after finishing second to Alisal on dirt, creating a rematch scenario. David Cabrera takes the mount from post two, which historically shows solid production at Remington Park. The off-turf change may actually favor this filly if she handles dirt well, as her turf maiden win demonstrated versatility.
Secondary Choices
Tiz a Ten I See from the Austin Gustafson stable draws inside post one with Rene Diaz aboard. The two-year-old filly has shown competitive ability and the rail position in a seven-horse route could prove advantageous. The Gustafson barn has shown form this meet with a 22 percent win rate, adding confidence to this runner.
Aunt Penny from the Danny Pish barn adds depth with Isaiah Wiseman riding. The trainer shows a 15 percent win rate at the current meet. Post five provides tactical options, and the filly represents a reasonable show bet or longshot exotic play.
Selections
Win: Alisal
Place: Faye’s Gold
Show: Tiz a Ten I See
6th Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 8:20 PM
Oklahoma-bred claiming event for fillies and mares at six furlongs with a $10,000 tag. This nine-horse field features state-breds that have never won three races, with weight allowances for recent winners and claiming price considerations.
Pace Analysis
The pace scenario suggests moderate early fractions with several fillies showing tactical speed. She’s a Bond Too could show early from the rail while Kirbys Dewdrop and Crystal Claire bring early intent. Wild Gold Rush has shown some gate speed in previous efforts. The six-furlong sprint distance should produce honest fractions without excessive pace pressure, potentially favoring horses with sustained speed or closing kicks.
Key Contenders
Handicappers should focus on fillies showing recent competitive form and favorable post positions. La Camelia from the Mike Abney barn with Luis Quinonez represents solid value. The three-year-old filly carries less weight due to her age and recent form suggests competitiveness at this level. Post five provides tactical options in this nine-horse field.
Callitfateluckarma draws attention from the Tristan Ashford stable. The three-year-old filly gets David Cabrera from the eight-hole. The leading rider’s ability to navigate traffic from outside posts adds value, and the filly has shown recent competitive efforts. Weight allowances make her competitive against older rivals.
Secondary Choices
Crystal Claire from the C.R. Trout barn represents consistency at this level. The four-year-old filly draws Obed Sanchez from post three, a historically favorable position. The Trout barn shows an 19 percent win rate this meet with solid place percentages. The filly has competed against similar competition and could factor in the exotics.
Rainbow Smiles adds depth as a potential longshot play. The five-year-old mare for Scott Corderman draws Iram Vargas Diego from the outside post nine. The trainer shows an impressive 27 percent win rate this meet, suggesting his horses come prepared. The mare represents value in exotic wagers.
Selections
Win: La Camelia
Place: Callitfateluckarma
Show: Crystal Claire
7th Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 8:48 PM
Maiden special weight for two-year-old fillies at six furlongs presents a challenging handicapping puzzle with 14 runners. This large field creates pace pressure and potential traffic issues throughout the race.
Pace Analysis
With 14 fillies in the gate, the pace will develop rapidly from the start. Several fillies will show early speed including those drawn inside who need to establish position quickly. The large field size creates inevitable traffic problems, and jockey skill in navigating openings becomes paramount. Fillies with tactical speed who can avoid early skirmishes while maintaining favorable position hold significant advantages. Post positions become critical, with mid-range posts potentially offering the best balance of avoiding trouble while maintaining striking position.
Key Contenders
Greer’s Combo from the Steven Asmussen barn represents the class of this field. The two-year-old filly draws Erik Asmussen from post five, providing an ideal stalking position in this large field. The Asmussen stable dominates the Remington Park trainer standings with a 27 percent win rate and nearly $1.4 million in earnings. The filly benefits from top connections and a post that allows tactical flexibility.
Clap Back from the Ron Moquett stable adds intrigue from the outside post 14. While the far outside appears daunting, Rene Diaz can settle her off the pace and make one sustained run. The filly has raced previously and shows some experience. The Moquett barn knows how to prepare two-year-olds, and the outside post could prove beneficial if early speed collapses.
Secondary Choices
Fancy Shoes from the Donnie Von Hemel barn with Luis Quinonez represents solid value. Post eight provides reasonable position in this large field, avoiding the extreme inside where traffic issues intensify. The filly shows some prior experience and draws a competent jockey.
Fantasy Girl from the Joe Offolter stable draws Walter De La Cruz from post 13. The outside post creates challenges, but the Offolter barn shows a 21 percent win rate this meet with strong place percentages. The filly represents a reasonable exotic play given her connections.
Selections
Win: Greer’s Combo
Place: Clap Back
Show: Fancy Shoes
8th Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 9:16 PM
Oklahoma-bred allowance for fillies and mares at 6.5 furlongs. This seven-horse field features state-breds with non-winners of a race since October 15 allowed weight concessions, excluding maiden, claiming, or starter races.
Pace Analysis
The pace should develop moderately with Miss Code West likely showing early speed from post four. Nice Neighbor could press from post three while Letta’s Legacy stalks under David Cabrera. The 6.5-furlong distance allows horses to establish position without excessive early pressure. The compact field size suggests straightforward pace dynamics with clear paths throughout.
Key Contenders
Miss Code West from the Kevin Scholl barn represents the horse to beat. The four-year-old filly carries 124 pounds without allowances, suggesting recent success. Floyd Wethey Jr. takes the mount from post four, one of the most favorable positions at Remington Park. The filly faces Oklahoma-bred fillies and mares in an allowance spot where class and recent form determine outcomes.
Letta’s Legacy from the C.R. Trout barn provides the primary competition. David Cabrera rides the four-year-old filly from post two, another historically productive position. The Trout barn shows consistent form this meet, and the filly carries full weight suggesting competitive recent efforts. The inside post allows ground-saving tactics throughout.
Secondary Choices
Nice Neighbor from the W. Bret Calhoun stable adds depth with Jose Alvarez aboard. The five-year-old mare draws the favorable post three and receives a weight allowance. The Calhoun barn shows a 21 percent win rate this meet with strong in-the-money percentages. The mare represents solid exotic value.
Artistic Vision from the Miguel Angel Silva barn could factor at a price. The five-year-old mare draws Rene Diaz from the rail and receives weight relief. Post one in a seven-horse sprint requires skill, but Diaz possesses the tactical ability to maximize the position.
Selections
Win: Miss Code West
Place: Letta’s Legacy
Show: Nice Neighbor
9th Race – Remington Park
Post Time: 9:44 PM
Starter allowance originally scheduled for turf now running at 1 1/16 miles on the main track. This 12-horse field features horses three years old and upward that have started for claiming prices of $30,000 or less. The off-turf nature creates significant uncertainty regarding surface preferences.
Pace Analysis
With 12 runners at 1 1/16 miles, the pace should develop in measured fashion as horses establish position heading into the first turn. Team Leader may show early intent depending on tactics while Don’task Don’ttell possesses early speed. Mandolin Wind could stalk the pace under Santos Rivera. The route distance allows horses to settle and make sustained runs. The off-turf change creates additional uncertainty as some horses may struggle with the main track while others improve.
Key Contenders
Wow That’s Hot from the Steven Asmussen barn represents the most intriguing runner. The three-year-old colt gets significant weight relief and draws Erik Asmussen from post five. The father-son combination has dominated this meet, and the colt shows promise despite limited experience. The off-turf change may actually benefit horses with less turf-specific breeding, and the weight concessions make him competitive against older rivals.
Mazuma from the Scott Young barn provides solid alternative value. The six-year-old gelding draws Belen Quinonez from post six. The Young barn shows a 15 percent win rate this meet with 40 percent in-the-money finishes. The gelding has competed at this level throughout his career and should handle the main track well.
Secondary Choices
Illustrator from the H. Ray Ashford Jr. stable represents intriguing value. The four-year-old colt draws Ramon Vazquez from post seven, and the leading rider’s dominance this meet cannot be overlooked. Recent scratches due to off-turf changes raise questions, but the Vazquez-Ashford combination has shown success. The colt represents value at potentially generous odds.
Hot Gunner from the Scott Young barn adds depth. The three-year-old gelding receives weight relief and draws Floyd Wethey Jr. from post 10. Recent scratches create concerns about readiness, but the Young barn’s consistency suggests the horse comes prepared.
Selections
Win: Wow That’s Hot
Place: Mazuma
Show: Illustrator
Jockey Notes and Insights
Ramon Vazquez continues his dominant performance at Remington Park’s current meet, leading all riders with 62 wins from 221 starts for an impressive 29 percent win rate and 59 percent in-the-money percentage. Vazquez has earned over $1.46 million this meet, nearly $400,000 more than the second-place rider. His remarkable 63 percent win rate over a recent week demonstrates current hot form. Handicappers should give strong consideration to any Vazquez mount, particularly when combined with leading trainers like Steven Asmussen or Robertino Diodoro.
David Cabrera ranks second in the jockey standings with 36 wins from 220 starts, maintaining a 17 percent win rate and 50 percent in-the-money percentage. Cabrera has earned over $1.07 million this meet and shows consistency across various race types. His experience at Remington Park and ability to navigate traffic in sprint races makes him valuable in competitive claiming races. Cabrera has recorded 100 wins from 635 starts in 2025, demonstrating sustained success.
Erik Asmussen demonstrates remarkable efficiency with 30 wins from just 105 starts, matching Vazquez’s 29 percent win rate. The younger Asmussen combines naturally with his father Steven’s stable, creating a potent combination that has earned over $806,000 this meet. When Erik rides for his father’s barn, handicappers should take notice as the duo understands their horses intimately.
Floyd Wethey Jr. shows consistent production with 33 wins from 206 starts, maintaining a 15 percent win rate and solid 41 percent in-the-money percentage. His earnings approach $900,000 this meet. Wethey excels in navigating traffic and making late runs in competitive fields. Stewart Elliott demonstrates similar consistency with 35 wins and maintains reliable form throughout the meet.
Trainer Notes and Insights
Steven Asmussen dominates the trainer standings with 48 wins from 183 starts for a remarkable 27 percent win rate and 60 percent in-the-money clip. The Hall of Fame conditioner has earned nearly $1.39 million this meet, $860,000 more than the second-place trainer. Asmussen’s success rate combined with strong jockey partnerships creates automatic consideration for his runners. Any horse from the Asmussen barn deserves respect regardless of odds.
Robertino Diodoro ranks second with 24 wins from 75 starts, producing an impressive 32 percent win rate and 64 percent in-the-money percentage. Diodoro has earned over $528,000 this meet despite fewer starters than other leading trainers. His efficiency rate suggests horses come prepared for peak efforts. The combination of Diodoro and Ramon Vazquez has proven particularly potent.
Joe Offolter demonstrates consistency with 18 wins from 89 starts, maintaining a 21 percent win rate and 52 percent in-the-money record. Offolter has earned over $685,000 this meet, ranking third in earnings. His stable shows depth across various claiming and allowance levels, suggesting strong horsemanship.
Scott Young trains consistently with 14 wins from 96 starts for a 15 percent win rate. Young has earned over $431,000 this meet and shows particular strength in routes and turf events. His horses often improve with distance and show tactical versatility.
The local trainer group including Oscar Flores, J.R. Caldwell, Danny Pish, and Scott Corderman all maintain respectable win rates between 11-18 percent. These trainers understand Remington Park’s unique characteristics and should receive consideration, particularly when combined with leading jockeys. Corderman’s 27 percent win rate from limited starts suggests his horses come to races well-prepared.
Best Wagering Strategies and Value Plays
The race card presents several strategic wagering opportunities based on post position advantages, jockey-trainer combinations, and class levels. Focus on horizontal exotic wagers that allow multiple horses in competitive races while keying dominant contenders in clearer spots.
Race 1 offers potential value with Elusive Power as a single in horizontal wagers. The class drop and recent sharp form combined with a favorable pace scenario create confidence. Using him on top with Just Okie and Send Off underneath provides coverage while controlling costs. The Pick 3 beginning with Race 1 allows using the single here before spreading in the competitive maiden claiming events in Races 2 and 3.
Race 4 represents a key leg for multi-race wagers. Get Her Number brings significant class advantage, making him a potential single despite the unknown surface preferences from shipping. The combination with Ramon Vazquez and the Diodoro barn creates a logical anchor point. Exactas and trifectas using Get Her Number on top with Zohere and Favorite Outlaw provide reasonable coverage.
The maiden special weight in Race 7 demands wide coverage due to the 14-horse field and inherent unpredictability. Keying Greer’s Combo on top while using 5-6 other fillies underneath in trifectas and superfectas spreads risk appropriately. The Asmussen combination with Erik aboard from an ideal post creates confidence for win bets while acknowledging anything can occur with 14 inexperienced fillies.
Race 9 closing the card presents handicapping challenges with the off-turf change affecting 12 horses. Wow That’s Hot represents logical value given the Asmussen barn’s dominance and significant weight relief. Using him as a key horse in exactas and trifectas while including Mazuma, Illustrator, and one or two other horses provides coverage without excessive cost.
Daily double opportunities exist connecting Race 4 to Race 5 where Get Her Number and Alisal both bring class advantages despite some uncertainty. A $2 double using both horses saves ticket cost compared to separate win bets while maintaining upside.
Post position plays at Remington Park deserve emphasis throughout the card. In sprint races, favor horses drawn in posts three, four, and seven while being cautious with post five. In route races, outside posts between eight and twelve show better production than inside posts. These statistical advantages compound when combined with superior riders and trainers.
The Pick 4 beginning in Race 6 presents value opportunities given the competitive claiming nature followed by the wide-open maiden special weight. Using 3-4 horses in Race 6, spreading in Race 7, focusing on Race 8, and covering Race 9 appropriately creates reasonable tickets with solid upside potential. The likely payoffs in sequences including the 14-horse maiden make 50-cent Pick 4 wagers attractive.
Value hunting opportunities exist in races where favorites possess known flaws. Race 3’s maiden claiming event lacks a dominant favorite, creating opportunities for higher-priced exactas and trifectas. Similarly, Race 6’s Oklahoma-bred claiming race for fillies and mares shows competitive balance, suggesting exactas and trifectas could return generous payoffs.
