Classic: Baffert ‘Could See All Three Of Them Hitting The Board,’ Sadler Has ‘Gut Feeling’ About Higher Power

Authentic, Improbable, Maximum Security – Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert said any one of his three runners could take him to the winner's circle after the Longines Breeders' Cup Classic.

“It wouldn't surprise me at all,” Baffert said Thursday after Authentic, Improbable and Maximum Security each galloped 1 1/2 miles at Keeneland. “I wouldn't be surprised by any of them.”

In his last three starts, Authentic, owned by Spendthrift Farm, MyRaceHorse Stable, Madaket Stables and Starlight Racing has won the Haskell, the Kentucky Derby and finished second in the Preakness, making him a top contender for the 3-year-old male title.

The 4-year-old Improbable, owned by WinStar Farm, China Horse Club International and SF Racing, has won three Grade 1 races in a row, the Hollywood Gold Cup, the Whitney and the Awesome Again, and is the 5-2 favorite. He is a top contender for the older male divisional title.

Gary and Mary West, Mrs. John Magnier, Derrick Smith and Michael Tabor's Maximum Security, was the 3-year-old champ in 2019. Since being moved to Baffert's care earlier this year, he and won the San Diego and Pacific Classic and finished second to improbable in the Awesome Again. He, too, is a contender for the older male title. A victory in the Classic by any one of the three could lead to the Horse of the Year award.

“I could see all three of them hitting the board. But they've got to get the trip,” Baffert said. “The only pressure I feel is that they are three good horses and they should be right there. Every time I've come into the Breeders' Cup where I have had horses that should be right there, they are right there. I feel real good about that.”

Baffert trained Maximum Security's sire, New Year's Day, to win the 2013 Breeder's Cup Juvenile. He received the 4-year-old colt, winner of the inaugural Saudi Cup this spring after trainer Jason Servis was arrested for his alleged involvement in doping horses. Baffert and his crew had to learn how to handle the accomplished runner and develop a training program.

“He's very deceiving. He reminds me a lot of Silver Charm,” Baffert said. “Silver Charm was very tough. I could work him with a $30,000 maiden claimer or a stakes horse and he would outwork them by a nose. That's the way he was. He's not going to give you any extra in the mornings. I can see why they ran him for maiden $16,000. But, one thing about him is that he has what Silver Charm had, something you can't measure, and that's his heart. He has heart galore.”

Baffert had pointed out Maximum Security as one of the horses to beat in the 2019 Kentucky Derby – a race that he finished first in, but was disqualified for interference – but came to appreciate the colt's grit in his first start for his barn, the San Diego July 25.

“Turning for home he had every reason to get beat,” Baffert said. “For some reason I'm watching him, like 'Let's see. If you are a great horse you are going to get up.' And he did. Great horses find a way to win.”

Baffert said that Maximum Security's second in the Awesome Again might have unfairly hurt his reputation.

“He's like the forgotten horse,” Baffert said. “He's like 'the other Baffert,' but I think he's going to be right there, too.”

Baffert describes Maximum Security as a strong and versatile runner.

“He's fast,” Baffert said. “He's not going to get in traffic. He's going to be right there. He's quick and he's powerful and I really think he's going to like this track. Santa Anita is a good track, but it's deep. A heavy horse like that struggles with it. He seems to be going over this track. I like this track.”

By My Standards – After shipping in to Keeneland Wednesday, Allied Racing Stable's By My Standards put in a routine gallop around the Keeneland main track Thursday morning for trainer Bret Calhoun. The ultra-consistent son of Goldencents continues to impress his conditioner as he prepares for his toughest test yet, the Longines Classic.

“What's impressive about him is that I think he's been at his best for a long time and I think that goes back to before (winning) the Louisiana Derby. Two races before that, in a maiden race, he got beat and I couldn't explain it. I was distraught and down about it thinking maybe I misjudged his ability. I didn't know what to think, but then he came back and won the next maiden looking like the horse I thought. From that day on, it was like the light came on and he's pretty much held that form and work pattern since. He's definitely become physically stronger.”

Global Campaign – Sagamore Farm LLC and WinStar Farm LLC's Global Campaign “had a nice gallop” at Keeneland Thursday morning after arriving from Churchill Downs following training hours Wednesday.

Trainer Stanley Hough, who was scheduled to saddle two runners at Churchill Thursday afternoon, will make the Breeders' Cup Classic scene at Keeneland Friday morning.

Hough, who started training in 1969 and is credited with more than 2,200 winners by Equibase, is very much enjoying his successful association with Sagamore during the past few years after stepping away from training a public stable in 2012.

“I never worked with a group that I've enjoyed more than with Sagamore. It's been such a real pleasure,” Hough said. “It's like a family. It really hasn't been work. It's been a lot of fun.”

Training Classic contenders such Global Campaign have added to the fun. The 4yo son of Curlin is coming off a front-running victory in the Woodward at Saratoga. Hough certainly doesn't expect him to be able to employ the same tactics when he takes on the speedy likes of the Bob Baffert-trained Authentic and Maximum Security.

“The speed is outside us obviously. Each one of those horses would like to be in front, so I would hope to break good and follow them. I would like to not be too far back and not get shuffled back,” said Hough, whose Classic contender will break from the starting gate from post seven, two stalls inside Authentic and three inside Maximum Security. “I'm hoping to follow the speed, and I know everyone else is the same way.”

Hall of Famer jockey Javier Castellano is scheduled to ride Global Campaign for the first time Saturday.

Higher Power – Hronis Racing's Higher Power galloped Thursday morning under Juan Leyva and had another paddock schooling session as part of his preparation for his second run in the Breeders' Cup Classic.

Higher Power will be looking to give Hronis Racing and trainer John Sadler a second Breeders' Cup Classic victory to go with the one Accelerate claimed in 2018 at Churchill Downs.

“That was a milestone victory for my career,” Sadler said of his first Breeders' Cup winner that came with his 45th starter in the World Championships. “That was the narrative, and it got the monkey off my back. But we had run so many good races with horses that had run really well.”

Sadler's runners have compiled an overall 50-1-4-8-4-4-5 mark in the Breeders' Cup, an event Sadler first participated in back in 1988 when Olympic Prospect ran seventh in the mud at Churchill Downs.

“As I have gotten older, I am at the point where I don't want to run a horse just to be here,” Sadler said.

Higher Power was 9-1 in the Classic last year when he finished third behind Vino Rosso. He is 20-1 on the morning line for Saturday's running.

“He won't be one of the favorites (like Accelerate was),” Sadler said. “But the way he is doing … I just have a gut feeling that he is going to run well.”

Tacitus – Juddmonte Farms' homebred Tacitus continued his march toward the Longines Classic with an easy gallop of Keeneland's main track on Thursday morning. Looking to be trainer Bill Mott's third Classic winner, the son of Tacitus was piloted by exercise rider Felipe Castro. On Saturday, he reunites with longtime collaborator Jose Ortiz.

Title Ready – Charles Fipke's Title Ready galloped for the first time Thursday at Keeneland after arriving from his Churchill Downs base Wednesday.

Tiz the Law – Veteran trainer Barclay Tagg chuckled Thursday morning after he delivered a comment that showed he was equally upbeat and nervous about Tiz the Law's chances in the $6 million Classic.

“I've got confidence in the horse, but I don't have confidence in the luck. A lot can happen in a race,” Tagg said. “It seems like he's coming up to it well, so I've got no complaints.”

Tiz the Law went out for a routine 1 ½ m gallop Thursday with Heather Smullen. The 3yo New York-bred colt owned by Sackatoga Stable will start from post 2 in the field of 10 under Manny Franco in a race that Tagg has targeted for months. Tiz the Law won three straight Grade 1 races, the Florida Derby, Belmont Stakes and Travers. He was second as the favorite in the Kentucky Derby on Sept. 5 but was kept out of the Preakness to recover from some body soreness.

Tagg shipped him to Keeneland on Oct. 18 to give him two weeks of training time over the track. The Classic will be his first try against older horses.

“Manny knows him pretty well and this will be the toughest race of his life, by far,” Tagg said. “Just have to hope that everything goes well. I think he can handle it or I wouldn't put him in there. But you never know. It doesn't take much to get beat against horses like that.”

Sackatoga's operating partner Jack Knowlton acknowledged that championships as well as purse money are on the line in the Classic. He said a victory could make the colt, purchased for $110,000 as a yearling, the Horse of the Year.

“You can think about that, but beyond that, if he doesn't win, if he's second or third and Authentic is off the board, at that point, that should lock up 3-year-old of the year,” Knowlton said. “It's not all or nothing. We've really got two prizes that can possibly be attained and one of them does not require us to win the race. Obviously, we would love to win the race. It's a hugely prestigious race and it's a $6 million race. Sackatoga has got one Eclipse for 3-year-old and we've love to have another for 3-year-old. It's nice to have a fall-back position in a race like this.

“The key is for Manny to find the right trip in there. If he can do that, I think this horse is going to be tough to beat.”

After training was completed, Knowlton, Tagg and Smullen headed to the Kentucky Horse Park to pay a visit to their first champion, Funny Cide. He won the 2003 crown after his victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.

“It's always fun,” Knowlton said. “He's himself and he doesn't pay any more attention to me than he does anybody else.”

Tagg said that Funny Cide ignored him during his last visit.

“I called him and called him and he wouldn't pick his head up,” Tagg said, laughing. “He didn't even look. I rattled paper from treats. That was a while ago. I haven't been back since.”

For Knowlton, visiting Funny Cide is a rite of spring. In upside-down 2020, he will see the 20-year-old twice later than usual.

“I never miss a year,” he said. “I saw him when I was here for Derby. it's just one of the things on the must-do list every year when I come to the Derby, to go the Horse Park.”

Tom's d'Etat – When Tom's d'Etat made his first appearance at Keeneland just over a year ago, he used the Lexington oval to pad his resume with an achievement that — at the time — ranked as the career highlight for the star-crossed son of Smart Strike. On Thursday morning, the 7-year-old horse returned to the Keeneland main track with designs on once again earning an accolade that would dwarf any of his prior successes.

Having shipped over from Churchill Downs less than 24 hours earlier, Tom's d'Etat got reacquainted with the Keeneland track for the first time since taking the Grade 2 Fayette last October when he galloped and visited the gate as he prepares for Saturday's $6 million Breeders' Cup Classic.

“Even though he's an older horse, he was looking around and showing good energy, very fresh,” trainer Al Stall Jr. said. “As soon as he finished training I got a bunch of hits on my phone. Caton (Bredar) said a lot of very nice things about him on the (TVG) coverage — and I agree with what Caton said. He's been acting like he knows what's going on this week. He knows something's coming up.”

That 4 ¼-length victory in the Fayette last fall marked the first graded stakes win for Tom's d'Etat, no small feat given he had had much of his career interrupted because of ankle injuries and other setbacks. The lens of hindsight now views that Keeneland outing as a shot across the bow for the handicap ranks as Tom's d'Etat would go on to capture the Grade 1 Clark in his subsequent outing before earning wins in the Oaklawn Mile and Stephen Foster this season.

“We considered maybe going to the Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile off the Woodward last year, but it was out at Santa Anita so we decided to stay home, and the spacing of the Fayette and the Clark was really nice,” Stall said. “We ended up being less than even money in both races I think and he showed what kind of horse he really was. As soon as he crossed the wire in the Clark, we knew where the Breeders' Cup was 11 months later right here in our backyard.”

Though Tom's d'Etat finished third to Improbable, the morning line favorite in the Classic, in the Whitney on Aug. 1, the bay horse got the better of that rival by three-quarters of a length when they first met in the Oaklawn Mile.

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Breeders’ Cup Presents The News Minute: A Busy Day For Classic Contenders

Nine of the 11 horses pre-entered for next Saturday's $6-million Breeders' Cup Classic turned in their final timed workouts on Saturday morning at Churchill Downs and Keeneland in Kentucky and Santa Anita Park in California. Belmont and Travers winner Tiz the Law worked at Keeneland for trainer Barclay Tagg, Kentucky Derby winner Authentic breezed at Santa Anita for Bob Baffert and Preakness winner Swiss Skydiver did her final preparations at Churchill Downs.

Trainer Kenny McPeek said later Swiss Skydiver would most likely be entered against fillies and mares in the Distaff rather than take on males in the Classic. One of her chief opponents in that race, Monomoy Girl, also worked over the Churchill Downs main track on Saturday morning.

The Europeans are starting to arrive and will be out of quarantine as early as Monday, with Aidan O'Brien's contingent arriving later Monday from Ireland.

View the News Minute below.

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Tiz the Law Completes Classic Preparations at Keeneland

Sackatoga Stables’ GI Belmont S. winner and GI Kentucky Derby runner-up Tiz the Law (Constitution) capped off his serious work ahead of next Saturday’s GI Breeders’ Cup Classic with a five-furlong breeze at Keeneland Saturday morning.

With his regular work rider Heather Smullen in the irons, the New York-bred drilled five furlongs in :59.20 and galloped out an extra eighth of a mile in 1:12.20 (video).

“I saw just what I wanted. He went perfectly,” said trainer Barclay Tagg who will send out his 11th Breeders’ Cup starter next weekend. “We wanted him to go in :59 and he went in :59.20, so it was just right.”

Tiz the Law will be making his first start since dropping a 1 1/4-length decision at the hands of Authentic in the Sept. 5 Kentucky Derby and was an early arrival at Keeneland Oct. 18. Saturday’s work was his second locally, having breezed three-quarters of a mile in 1:13.20 Oct. 23.

“I thought he needs to get a good feel of this track (because) he has never run over it,” Tagg said of the plan to ship in the colt on the early side. “He has to run against older horses; it is going to be a tough race. “I have a super-duper crew and everything has gone right. We pay attention to the horses. We carry 30 horses at the most and try to get the best out of what we got, and every now and then we get a good one.”

Hronis Racing’s Higher Power (Medaglia d’Oro) has been on the grounds at Keeneland since early October and also tuned up for the Classic Saturday with a strong five-furlong work that was timed in :58.80, with a six-furlong gallop-out in 1:11.60 (video).

“I liked the way he came back from it,” said former jockey Juan Leyva, who serves as assistant to trainer John Sadler and who rode Musical Romance (Concorde’s Tune) to an upset victory in the 2011 GI Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Sprint. “He was blowing a little bit but not out of this world. His level of fitness has really progressed here.”

Gary Barber, Wachtel Stable and Swilcan Stables’ Vequist (Nyquist) arrived into Lexington from Philadelphia this past Monday and geared up for her start in next Friday’s GI Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies by zipping a half-mile in :47.20 for trainer Butch Reid (video). The 9 1/2-length winner of the GI Spinaway S. at Saratoga Sept. 6, the dark bay was a latest second to the impressive Dayoutoftheoffice (Into Mischief) in the GI Frizette S. at Belmont Oct. 6.

“I think a work over the track is very important and that is why we came when we did,” Reid said. “She had three or four good gallops and the work was fine. She did work at Saratoga [before the Spinaway] but didn’t before the Frizette because Belmont is just up the road from Philadelphia.”

Reid, who won the 2011 GII Breeders’ Cup Marathon with Afleet Again (Afleet Alex), said that Joel Rosario will have the mount Friday.

Monomoy Girl Headlines Busy Morning at CD…

The Saturday morning worktab across Interstate 64 at Churchill was equally busy at it was at Keeneland, with no fewe than 27 Breeders’ Cup pre-entered horses getting in their final serious work.

The two females that will vie for favoritism in Saturday’s GI Longines Breeders’ Cup Distaff were the marquee names on a chilly Louisville morning. Monomoy Girl (Tapizar) was one of a half-dozen workers for trainer Brad Cox, and the 2018 GI Breeders’ Cup Distaff heroine tuned up with a steady five-furlong work that was timed in 1:01 flat. With Florent Geroux up and galloping in the company of GI Dirt Mile hopeful Owendale (Into Mischief), Monomoy Girl went in fractions of :12.80, :24.60, :37 and :48.40 before pulling up six furlongs in 1:14.40 (video).

“She’s a champion mare and really a horse of a lifetime,” said Geroux, winner of four other Breeders’ Cup races in addition to the Distaff. “She’s a future Hall of Famer with her resume. The speed figures show she is a little bit faster this year than her 3-year-old year.”

Swiss Skydiver (Daredevil), last-start winner of the GI Preakness S., breezed five-eighths of a mile in 1:00 flat in :24.60, :36.40 and :48.20 before galloping out six furlongs in 1:13.20 (video). While trainer Ken McPeek and owner Peter Callahan still have some work to do, Swiss Skydiver is likely to take up her spot against her peers on Breeders’ Cup Saturday.

“At this point we’re going Distaff unless there’s a late defection from the Classic,” McPeek told pool reporters Saturday morning. “We had a chance to look at not only the regular past performances but all the Ragozin numbers and that’s what we’re doing.”

McPeek says Swiss Skydiver has been ticking right along and is pleased with what he saw on the track Saturday morning.

“She busted out 12s,” he said. “[Jockey] Robby [Albarado] really does have her number right now, he’s got her in nice rhythm out there and knows how she feels under him. I think we’re well loaded and we’ve got her right on even keel.”

McPeek, still in search of a maiden Breeders’ Cup victory, also sent out GI Darley Alcibiades S. romper Simply Ravishing (Laoban) to work five-eighths in 1:00 flat. She and Swiss Skydiver worked on their own.

Tom’s d’Etat (Smart Strike) will enter the GI Breeders’ Cup Classic with just three starts under his belt this season and will be having his first run since a troubled third to Improbable (City Zip) in the GI Whitney S. at Saratoga in early August. The dean of the field at age seven, the G M B Racing runner breezed a very easy four furlongs in :50.40 Saturday morning.

“We really just wanted to go out there and stretch his legs,” said trainer Al Stall, Jr. “It was just get him around there, save a lot of energy and come out of it nice and just be ready for Saturday.”

Bell’s the One (Majesticperfection) may lack the star power, even with her defeat of Serengeti Empress (Alternation) in the GI Derby City Distaff Sept. 5, but the 4-year-old continues to thrive and worked a smooth half-mile in :47 3/5 at Churchill Downs Saturday morning.

“She did just what we wanted, just wanted an easy half and did it very easily and we’re set to go,” trainer Neil Pessin told pool reporter Alicia Wincze Hughes.”

The defection and subsequent retirement of Bellafina (Quality Road) could make life more difficult for Bell’s the One, in Pessin’s estimation.

“I don’t know if anyone is fast enough to go with Serengeti,” he opined. “Bellafina was, she laid right off her. Venetian Harbor (Munnings) and Gamine (Into Mischief) are speed horses, but they’ve never gone faster than :45 in their lives and Serengeti can go :43 3/5. If they go :44 and two or three, that sets it up better for Serengeti than for us. But we’re doing good, my filly is going to run her race and hopefully we can catch them at the end.”

Three of Bob Baffert’s top Breeders’ Cup contenders put in their final breezes ahead of their respective World Championship races at Santa Anita Saturday morning.

GI Kentucky Derby hero Authentic (Into Mischief) covered five panels in :59.60 (7/53) (video) ahead of the GI Breeders’ Cup Classic. The ‘TDN Rising Star’ was last seen finishing second to GI Breeders’ Cup Distaff-bound Swiss Skydiver (Daredevil) in the GI Preakness S. Oct. 3.

“He was out there doing his thing,” Baffert told the TDN when reached by phone. “He always works alone, him and Improbable. They are both very willing. He bounced out of the Preakness really well and his last two works were pretty strong. He is about as ready as I can have him. I really like the way he is coming into this race.”

Fellow BC Classic contender Maximum Security (New Year’s Day) also breezed five furlongs in Arcadia Saturday, stopping the clock in 1:00.60 (14/53) (video). Winner of the GI TVG Pacific Classic Aug. 22, the bay was second to his stablemate Improbable (City Zip)–who is scheduled to work Sunday–in the GI Awesome Again S. Sept. 26.

“He went well,” Baffert said of Maximum Security. “He is the lazier type [in his breezes], but he gets enough out of his works. He looks great. He will be right there.”

‘TDN Rising Star’ Gamine (Into Mischief) clocked the fastest five-furlong work of the Baffert trio, covering the distance in :59.40 (2/53) (video). An ultra impressive winner of both the GI Longines Acorn S. and GI Longines Test S., the bay was last seen finishing third in the GI Longines Kentucky Oaks Sept. 4 and will cut back in trip for the GI Breeders’ Cup F/M Sprint S.

“Gamine looked fantastic,” Baffert said. “She just sat there with another horse and when he asked her to pick it up, she just went boom. She has matured and just looks really good coming into this race. She has been on the lead and she makes the lead because she is brilliant on her own. But, she is not a speed crazy type of horse. I can see she is on top of her game.”

Baffert also offered a comment on GI Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies contender and ‘TDN Rising Star’ Princess Noor (Not This Time), who breezed five panels in :59.80 (3/43) in Arcadia Friday.

“She worked yesterday. She looks great,” Baffert said. “On paper, her numbers don’t stack up to those other fillies, but she has done everything here in a hand ride. I think she is special. The thing about the Breeders’ Cup is you can brag all you want, but when the gate comes open, the separation begins. That is the beauty of the Breeders’ Cup. That’s why they have it. The good horses, they separate themselves.”

Baffert’s Breeders’ Cup contingent will fly to Keeneland Tuesday for the Nov. 6-7 World Championships.

Another Hall of Famer sent out a BC-bound Saturday morning in Arcadia with GI Breeders’ Cup Turf runner United (Giant’s Causeway) covering six panels in 1:15 (1/2) (video) for Richard Mandella.

Pletcher Pair Take To Belmont Main Track…

Trainer Todd Pletcher was on hand to see the final Breeders’ Cup works for Halladay (War Front) and Valiance (Tapit) Saturday morning on a brisk Long Island morning.

Halladay, unraced since wiring the field in the GI Fourstardave H. at Saratoga Aug. 22, clocked :49.21 (video) for his four-furlong breeze over the main track. It was the third work for Halladay since having to be scratched from the GI Shadwell Mile S. Oct. 3 with a hind-leg infection.

“I was happy we were able to get it in today. The track dried out pretty nicely considering all of the rain we’ve had,” Pletcher said. “Halladay was a touch keen early on. He went off a little quick but then he relaxed, settled quickly, finished up strong and galloped out well. I was happy with that.”

Also working by her lonesome was GI Juddmonte Spinster S. upsetter Valiance, who stopped the clock in :49 flat (video).

“Valiance maintains form really well. Not only was her work good, but she galloped out well. She seems to be doing as well as she can at the moment,” Pletcher said.

Luis Saez has the call on both horses in the GI Breeders’ Cup Mile and GI Longines Breeders’ Cup Distaff, respectively.

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‘He Went Perfectly’: Tagg Pleased With Tiz The Law’s Final Classic Breeze

Sackatoga Stable's Tiz the Law, who looms as one of the favorites for next Saturday's $6 million Breeders' Cup Classic (G1), completed his major preparation for the 1 1/4-mile test by working five furlongs in :59.20 and galloping out 6 furlongs in 1:12.20 under Heather Smullen over a fast track at Keeneland in Lexington, Ky.

“I saw just what I wanted. He went perfectly,” trainer Barclay Tagg said. “We wanted him to go in :59 and he went in :59.20 so it was just right.”

Tiz the Law arrived at Keeneland Oct. 18, and this morning's work was his second over the track. He worked 6 furlongs in 1:13.20 on Oct. 23.

“I thought he needs to get a good feel of this track (because) he has never run over it,” Tagg said of the early arrival. “He has to run against older horses; it is going to be a tough race.

“I have a super-duper crew and everything has gone right (with Tiz the Law). We pay attention to the horses. We carry 30 horses at the most and try to get the best out of what we got and every now and then we get a good one.”

The only Classic pre-entrant to have been at Keeneland longer than Tiz the Law is Hronis Racing's Higher Power.

Early Saturday morning, Higher Power recorded his fifth work since arriving here the first of the month from Southern California.

With Juan Leyva, assistant to trainer John Sadler, aboard, Higher Power worked five furlongs in :58.80 and galloped out 6 furlongs in 1:11.60.

“I liked the way he came back from it,” Leyva said. “He was blowing a little bit but not out of this world. His level of fitness has really progressed here.”

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