Beginning tomorrow, the Triple Crown Trail is going to really sort itself out. The first grade I race for three year old colts of 2010, the Florida Derby, has drawn a huge field of eleven. But Eskendereya will not be among them. Along with discussing what will happen this week, I must also recap what happened last week, including the 2010 debuts of Zenyatta and Rachel Alexandra. One went right, and one went wrong.
To begin, I’ll discuss this Saturday’s racing, beginning with the. . .
FLORIDA DERBY (gr. I) ---- Gulfstream Park, Race 11, March 20th
9 Furlongs (Dirt)
Finally! The first grade I race for three year old colts is here! And don't forget, for some, this may be the last stop on the way to the Kentucky Derby. I can smell the roses now! It's only six weeks away! Every Saturday from now until April 10th there will be major Derby prep races. On the 17th, there is the Coolmore Lexington Stakes, as well as the first two year old races of 2010. When that happens, it may be time to start another Top Twenty! And on the 24th, there is The Cliff's Edge Derby Trail Stakes as well as the Whithers Stakes. Both might turn out a potential Preakness starter. And on the 30th, there will be the Kentucky Oaks, and of course, everybody knows what happens on May 1st. . .
But let's get back to this Saturday. The Florida Derby, one of five graded stakes races that will be run at Gulfstream Park tomorrow, drew a tough field of eleven entries. Laying before me is a wealth of great information from a variety of places, including Speed and Class Graphs from Equibase, which I will be trying for the first time. So let's take a look at who’s running, starting with the number one horse, Soaring Empire.
Soaring Empire, who is the longshot on the morning line odds (along with Best Actor), proves how tough tomorrow's field is. With odds of 20-1, he really doesn't look that bad here. I believe that this son of Empire Maker will not only be in the mix, but will run fairly well. He's never tried two turns before, but I wouldn't throw him out. He will carry 122 pounds, the same as every other runner. He will be ridden by Eddie Castro. He comes into the race off of a three quarter length win in a seven furlong allowance race, in which he defeated Allez Reef. His workouts haven't been brilliant, but they haven't been bad either. He has been improving, and I think he has a big chance at hitting the board tomorrow.
Then there is the number two horse, which I will be personally pulling for, regardless of who my final selection is. His name is Lentenor, and he is the very popular full brother to the ill-fated 2006 Kentucky Derby and Florida Derby winner, Barbaro. He is owned by Barbaro's owner, and is trained by Barbaro's trainer. The only thing he didn't get is Barbaro's jockey, who will be riding Radiohead in this race. The son of Dynaformer has only a maiden win from four starts, but just keeps improving. With morning line odds of 6-1, I believe that he will be the second choice by the time the race is run. This will be his first try at a stakes race, and he comes into the race off of a runner up performance, beaten only a half of a length, in a nine furlong allowance race. However, in that allowance race, they ran faster than Eskendereya did in the Fountain of Youth. Of course, Lentenor's race was on turf, which is typically faster than dirt. But it's still worth noting. If Lentenor takes to the dirt, I think that he will be in the mix, and is capable of winning. He will be ridden for the first time by Alan Garcia.
Moving on, we come to the number three horse, Pulsion. The son of Include failed to put in a rally while running sixth in last month's Fountain of Youth Stakes, but will likely turn in a better effort this time around. He will be ridden for the first time by Corey Nakatani. At 12-1 on the morning line odds, I think that he will be down to something like 9-1 before the race is run. Still, he needs to prove than he can run well on dirt, which he failed to do in the Fountain of Youth. It's hard to say if he is ready for a best effort. I don't think that he's quite on the same level as some of the other entries in this race, but I do think that he has a shot at hitting the board.
But don't forget about Pleasant Prince. In his stakes debut, the son of Indy King finished fourth to Eskenderaya, Jackson Bend, and Aikenite in the Fountain of Youth Stakes. Prior to that, he had run second to Ice Box in an allowance race, and fifth to Eskendereya in another allowance race. He has only ever won one race, that being a maiden special weight race at Churchill Downs, but he seems to be improving. He will be ridden by Julien Leparoux, who rode him in the Fountain of Youth, and may be able to turn in another good run. His last workout was great. With morning line odds of 15-1, I think he's worth taking a chance on.
Now I come to the two “dudes.” The five horse, Game on Dude, enters the race off of a three length maiden win at this track. In that race, the son of Awesome Again broke in the air, but still came home easily the best. I think that he will be in the mix here. His workouts have been sharp, and he appears to have an unlimited future. He will be ridden by Jeremy Rose, who jockeyed Afleet Alex to his wins in the 2005 Preakness and Belmont Stakes. His morning line odds are 12-1.
The number six horse, First Dude, brings similar credentials into today's race. The son of Stephen Got Even enters the race off of a runner up performance to Fly Down in a nine furlong allowance race. In that race, he was beaten only a head, and will likely challenge for the early lead tomorrow. This will be his stakes debut, and he will be ridden by Ramon Dominguez. He is the 8-1 fifth choice on the morning line odds.
This brings us to the 5-2 morning line favorite Rule. The son of Roman Ruler has always been a classy colt, never finishing worse than third in six starts. He brings a four race winning streak into today's race, and this will likely be his toughest race to date. He comes into this race off of a decisive three length wire-to-wire win in the Sam F. Davis Stakes over highly regarded Schoolyard Dreams and Uptowncharlybrown. He has a track record to his credit (even if it was at Delta Downs) but his running style does leave questions as to whether or not he can get the Triple Crown distances. In his four wins, he has gone wire-to-wire in each one. However, he wasn't slowing down in the mile and a sixteenth Sam F. Davis, so it's possible that he is just a truly good front runner who can go any distance. I find that hard to believe, but it is possible. He will be ridden by regular jockey John Velazquez.
Then of course, there is Ice Box. The son of Pulpit made a strong run in last month's Fountain of Youth Stakes before fading and ending up fifth, beaten twelve lengths by Eskendereya. However, he was five wide on one of the turns, and he did not get the best of trips. I think he could run a good race. His morning line odds are 15-1, and he will be ridden by Jose Lezcano.
Then there is the number nine horse, Miner's Reserve. The son of Mineshaft has morning line odds of 6-1, but those will likely be down to 4-1 by the time the race is run. He comes into tomorrow's race off of a five and a half length win in a maiden special weight race at this same track. On that day, he ran his mile in 1:35 4/5, which was the same time that Radiohead ran in an allowance race that same day, at that same track, at that same distance. He will be ridden by Kent Desormeaux, who rode Big Brown to victory in this race two years ago. As everybody knows, Big Brown went on to win the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stake.
This brings us to the number ten horse, Best Actor. The son of Rock Hard Ten comes into the Florida Derby off of a third place finish, beaten just over three lengths, behind Drosselmeyer and Prince Will I Am. His morning line odds of 20-1 are probably accurate, but you never know how well he might run. He will be ridden by J. Castellano.
Finally, we come to the number eleven horse, Radiohead. The son of Johannesburg has been very consistent, his only poor run coming in last year's Breeder's Cup Juvenile, where he had to steady on the first turn before finishing seventh. Still, he was only four lengths by the winner, and he rebounded off of that race to score a win in a one mile allowance race at this same track late last February. Finishing second in that race, beaten three lengths, was the Champagne Stakes winner Homeboykris. But unfortunately for Radiohead, he has drawn the far outside post position. Considering the very short run to the first turn, it's possible that he could be caught very wide. However, Big Brown was able to overcome the same problem in the 2008 Florida Derby, and was extremely wide while winning the Kentucky Derby, so it just goes to show that the best horses can overcome wide trips. We'll see what Radiohead can do. He will be ridden by Edgar Prado.
So, here are my selections for the Florida Derby.
1 Miner's Reserve
2 Lentenor
3 Rule
4 Soaring Empire
5 Radiohead
6 Game On Dude
7 First Dude
8 Ice Box
9 Pulsion
10 Pleasant Prince
11 Best Actor
It was a tough decision. I can see any one of these entries winning this race, and I am dead serious. I don't think that anyone here is completely outclassed. All bring excellent credentials, and all have show great ability. I finally decided to go with Miner's Reserve, but it's entirely possible that he and Rule could run themselves out in a speed dual. It's going to test both of them, for I believe that the early pace is going to be stiff. Lentenor has also shown early speed, but seems to prefer to wait just off of the pace before making his move. I think it's possible that he is the best horse in the race, but I suspect that he is just too green to win the race. However, I will be cheering him on. If they turn for home and it's Miner's Reserve on the lead with Lentenor charging after him, believe me, I'll be pulling for Lentenor.
Now, I know that Rule is an excellent horse, and I have liked him for a couple of months now, but I'm just not convinced that he can get the distance. I just don't think he can. I have that feeling that if he is forced to go fast early he may fold in the drive. I'm probably wrong, but that's what I think. Finally, as I said before, I think that any horse here can win, even Best Actor. I would not be surprised to see Pulsion come under the wire first, or Ice Box, or Game On Dude, or First Dude, or anybody. This is going to be a tough race to win, and whoever does will be on of the favorites for the Kentucky Derby. Of that I am sure.
OTHER RACES TO WATCH
Although I won't be deeply discussing any of the other races that are to be run this Saturday, I will make note of a few good ones that could affect the Triple Crown.
To begin with, I'll mention the Swale Stakes. The seven furlong race is on the undercard of the Florida Derby, and is for three year olds only. The likely favorite is D' Funnybone, winner of the Hutcheson Stakes at this same distance and track last February. However, a tough field of colts is set to face him, including the third, fourth, and fifth place finishers from the Hutcheson. They are, respectively, Ibboyee, Hear Ye Hear Ye, and City Trooper. Then there is Gary D, winner of the OBS Sprint Stakes at Ocala Training Center last month, grade III winner Dixie Band, who will be making his 2010 debut and his first start on dirt. Fearless Cowboy, also making his 2010 debut, could also be in the mix. Silver Craft and Privilaged complete the field. The former comes off of a fourth to Rule, Schoolyard Dreams, and Uptowncharlybrown in last month's Sam F. Davis Stakes, and the latter will be making his 2010 debut. I feel that D' Funnybone is the deserving favorite, but I also think that there is a good chance for him to be upset. I'm not really sure who would do it, but I think that Gary D, Dixie Band, and Fearless Cowboy all deserve respect, and that Hear Ye Hear Ye and Ibboyee will both be capable of threatening the favorite. It's going to be a good race.
It is interesting to note that D'Funnybone is not being aimed to the Kentucky Derby, rather, he intends to wait for the Preakness Stakes. I think it's a better spot for him, as it would allow him to prep in the Whithers Stakes three weeks before. I think that it is a better spot for him, as he definitely does not look like a mile and a quarter horse.
Then there is the nine furlong Bonnie Miss Stakes, also on the undercard of the Florida Derby. The race for three year old fillies drew a tough field, with Amen Hallelujah, who has already won a grade III and a grade II this year, the probable favorite. She comes into tomorrow's race off of an impressive win in the one mile Davona Dale Stakes. She has been very consistent, and should run a great race. I don't think the distance will be too far for her, but she will have to carry co-top weight of 122 pounds. She will be ridden by Julien Leparoux.
But perhaps the most fascinating entry is Christine Daae, who will be making her first start in a stakes race. The daughter of Giant's Causeway has been very impressive so far, and was actually nominated to the Florida Derby, but decided to come here instead. With only 116 pounds on her back, and with Corey Nakatani riding her, she should be able to turn in a great run.
The other four runners are Danny's Friend, Switch, Devil May Care, and Joanie's Catch. Devil May Care is the only grade I winner in the field, being the winner of the Frizette Stakes, but she has turned in two terrible runs since then. However, I believe that she is ready to rebound. Switch should also be in the mix, having already finished third to Amen Hallelujah in the Santa Ynez and third to Blind Luck, beaten a half length, in the Las Virgenes. Joanie's Catch can't seem to get any respect, despite finishing second to Bickersons in the Forward Gal Stakes and second to Amen Hallelujah in the Davona Dale. This is one filly who looks ready to run better than her odds. Finally, there is Danny's Friend, who has already started eleven times, winning twice, finishing second twice, and third three times. This will be her first attempt at stakes company.
And last but not least, there is the nine furlong grade III Rampart Stakes. Part of the Florida Derby undercard, this race looks to be very important to next month's Apple Blossom Handicap. Although the Rampart is only open to fillies and mares four and upward, it's still worth mentioning here because Bambera, the 2009 Horse of the Year in Venezuela, fully intends to challenge Zenyatta in the Apple Blossom. So, tomorrow's race is actually the big test for Bambera, to find out how she compares to the American mares. She is the 8-1 fifth choice on the morning line odds, but she comes into the race off of something like thirteen, maybe more, consecutive victories down in South America, many of them over colts. Her regular rider has come to ride her, and I think that she'll run way better than her odds. The morning line favorite for the Rampart is Unrivaled Belle, with Aurora Lights the second choice. However, I don't think they are quite on the same level as Bambera, who will probably provide the stiffest challenge to Zenyatta two weeks from now. It does seem odd that Bambera will race Zenyatta with only two weeks rest, but then again, she raced thirteen times last year alone, winning all of them, so I don't think that she'll be affected.
RECAPPING LAST WEEK
To begin, I'll discuss the Tampa Bay Derby. As you know, I actually had two picks for this race, as I couldn't make up my mind between Odysseus and Uptowncharlybrown. I liked them both equally, and I felt that both of them could win impressively. I felt that Super Saver wasn't ready for a top effort, and didn't think that Schoolyard Dreams was capable of winning. As it turned out, three horses ran winning races, but Uptowncharlybrown was not one of them.
In the early going, Super Saver, as expected, rushed up to take the early lead. Odysseus got off to a fine start as well, and sat just behind the former for about five furlongs. Uptowncharlybrown checked early and failed to seriously menace from then on. After the field had gone about five furlongs, I heard the call that I didn't expect to here --- Schoolyard Dreams was making a huge run on the outside! When I watched the replay later, I was very impressed. His move was very strong, very fast, and very impressive. He took the lead from Super Saver, but ran into a brick wall. Super Saver wasn't going down without a fight. Into the stretch, they were only a head apart, as Gleam of Hope came with a tremendous late run! Odysseus, meanwhile, had dropped back to fourth, and looked completely out of the race. Uptowncharlybrown was going nowhere, as he had no room to run. But inside the final furlong, Odysseus found something extra. Despite considerable traffic problems, he rallied up the fence, and in a dramatic photo finish, fell a nose short of Schoolyard Dreams.
Or at least that's what it looked like.
After the photo finish had been examined, it was announced that Odysseus had won the race by the smallest of margins! Schoolyard Dreams ran a great race to finish second, and Super Saver was only a half length back in third.
So here are the results. . .
1 Odysseus
2 Schoolyard Dreams
3 Super Saver
4 Gleam of Hope
5 Uptowncharlybrown
6 Slammy Boy
7 Tuvia's Force
. . . versus my selections.
1 Uptowncharlybrown
1 Odysseus
3 Super Saver
4 Schoolyard Dreams
5 Tuvia's Force
6 Gleam of Hope
7 Slammy Boy
So I was satisfied with the results. It's obvious that Odysseus is a good colt, as is Schoolyard Dreams. Super Saver probably wasn't ready for a best effort, and should improve in his next start. Gleam of Hope also ran better than I thought he would, as he was beaten by only one length. Uptowncharlybrown just didn't have it today. Whether or not the traffic incidents were the cause of his poor showing is unknown. But I'm pleased with the results, and I hope that Odysseus heads to the Wood Memorial next. That would be a great race to see.
That said, I believe it's time to move on to the San Felipe Stakes. This race was perhaps the toughest to figure out last Saturday, and it did not turn out at all the way I thought it would. For one thing, Sidney's Candy proved he could go two turns. And for another, Interactif showed that he was not affected by running on synthetics.
So let's take a look at what happened. Out of the gate, it was Sidney's Candy who broke running and snatched the early lead. Interactif, also off to a good start, raced just behind him. American Lion also showed his typical early speed, and after a quarter of a mile had been run, passed Interactif to set his sights on the leader. Caracortado raced in fourth for the first six furlongs, with Erbeia, Dave in Dixie, and Stephen's Got Hope behind him.
As I looked at the fractions, I was amazed. How on earth were they letting Sidney's Candy get away with and opening quarter of :24 1/5, and a half mile in :48 2/5? It was obvious to me right then that Sidney's Candy was going to be tough to catch. And considering that Dave in Dixie was more than seven lengths behind him, I knew that he wouldn't be closing very strongly.
So as they turned into the stretch, it was Sidney's Candy with a two and a half length lead. Interactif was in second, just a head in front of Caracortado. American Lion had dropped back considerably, and Dave in Dixie was last. Stephen’s Got Hope and Erbeia where not threatening. When Sidney's Candy turned in a fourth quarter of :22 3/5, it was obvious that no one was going to catch him. But inside the sixteenth pole, Interactif found another gear, and cut into Candy's lead. At the wire, he fell just a half length short. Sidney's Candy has his first two turn win. Caracortado was two lengths behind the winner, with American Lion two and a half lengths behind Caracortado. Stephen’s Got Hope just missed fourth, while Dave in Dixie just managed to get up for sixth. Erbeia finished last.
So here are the results. . .
1 Sidney's Candy
2 Interactif
3 Caracortado
4 American Lion
5 Stephen's Got Hope
6 Dave in Dixie
7 Erbeia
. . . versus my selections.
1 Caracortado
2 Dave in Dixie
3 American Lion
4 Interactif
5 Sidney's Candy
6 Stephen's Got Hope
7 Erbeia
So, I was quite wrong. I figured that the opening quarter mile would be something like :22 4/5, which it wasn't. His opening quarter was :24 1/5, almost :24 2/5, which was a half second slower than they went in the grade I Santa Margarita Handicap two races prior. And Zenyatta was in that race! As for the half mile fraction, Sidney's Candy got it in :48 2/5, which was nearly a second slower than in the Santa Margarita! Then, as if Sidney's Candy wasn't going slow enough already, he managed to get six furlongs in 1:13 2/5. In the Santa Margarita, they went that distance in 1:11 flat. So, now you have an idea of how slow they went in the San Felipe. Basically, this means that Sidney's Candy got an easy trip and won. I think that any horse who can set such a slow pace in a race of this caliber deserves to win. Now, I'm not sure that he is Triple Crown caliber, but I think that he will improve on dirt. I'm hoping that he comes east for the Wood Memorial, or perhaps the Illinois Derby. Either race would be great. I would just like to see him on dirt prior to the Kentucky Derby, should he make it that far.
Now I believe that I shall move on to the Rebel Stakes. Except for the Santa Margarita, this was the race that I was most looking forward to. With Lookin at Lucky and Dublin in the same race, I knew it was going to be a great match. Throw in Noble's Promise and things got a whole lot more interesting.
As the gates opened, it was Royal Express who took the early lead. As I expected, Uh Oh Bango raced forwardly, but was content to sit in second, just over a length behind Royal Express. Cardiff Giant, much to my surprise, was third. As for Noble's Promise, who I felt was sitting on a huge race, he was fourth in the early going. Lookin at Lucky was fifth, with Dublin in sixth. Pleasant Storm was last.
But things weren't looking good for Dublin. The colt was five wide on the first turn, and then made an early move to grab fourth, and then took the final turn four wide. As for Noble's Promise, he had been steadily moving up, and took the lead as they moved into the stretch. Lookin at Lucky, the favorite, had run into some slight traffic problems, but was still making a strong challenge. Uh Oh Bango had dropped back to fourth, while none of the others were threatening. Down the homestretch they came, with Noble's Promise still gamely holding on to the lead. Dublin was beginning to tire after the horrendous trip, while Lookin at Lucky began to close in on Noble's Promise. In an exciting photo finish, Lookin at Lucky got up to win by a head, with Noble's Promise second. Dublin was three lengths back in third.
So here are the results. . .
1 Lookin at Lucky
2 Noble's Promise
3 Dublin
4 Uh Oh Bango
5 Cardiff Giant
6 Pleasant Storm
7 Royal Express
. . . versus my selections.
1 Dublin
2 Lookin at Lucky
3 Noble's Promise
4 Cardiff Giant
5 Uh Oh Bango
6 Pleasant Storm
7 Royal Express
So I was close, but not quite on. I had the first three right, just not in the right order. I was correct in thinking that Royal Express would finish last, and the Pleasant Prince would run sixth, but I had Cardiff Giant and Uh Oh Bango reversed. But, I'm satisfied, and I was still very impressed with Dublin. Lookin at Lucky has now raced on dirt, and will hopefully stay for the Arkansas Derby. Noble's Promise should continue to run good races, and he really looks like a Triple Crown contender to me. Perhaps the Preakness will suit him best, but who knows? Perhaps he'll be the 2010 Kentucky Derby winner! We'll find out soon.
OTHER RACE RESULTS
Well, first off, there was the Cicada Stakes, run at Aqueduct. Or at least it was supposed to be run. Instead, it was canceled due to bad weather and postponed until this Saturday. My thoughts on that race remain the same. I still like Bickersons, Fuzzy Britches, and Female Drama, but I do believe that any one of the seven fillies are capable of winning. Can't wait for the results.
Then there was the Florida Oaks, run at Tampa Bay Downs. My pick was She Be Wild, but she chose to scratch for reasons I do not know. So I switched over to Diva Delight, who won impressively. I think that Diva Delight is one to watch on the way to the Kentucky Oaks.
But even more important than any of the races mentioned above were two races for fillies and mares, one in California, one in Louisiana. One was a grade I, one was an ungraded stakes. They were the most important because Zenyatta was in the California race, and Rachel Alexandra was in the Louisiana race. Both fillies were preparing for a match up in the Apple Blossom Handicap on April ninth. But what happened last week changed everything.
Out in California, in the Santa Margarita Handicap, Zenyatta would be making her first start since becoming the first filly or mare to win the Breeders' Cup Classic. Because of this, she would have to carry 127 pounds, eleven to sixteen pounds more than the other seven entries. Could she win the race, despite giving away so much weight in her first start back? No one knew for sure. But just the same, Zenyatta was sent off as the overwhelming favorite. Striking Dancer was the second choice at 7-1, and Gripsholm Castle was the third choice at 10-1.
Out of the gates, it was 52-1 shot Dance to My Tune who broke running and set the early pace. She was tracked by Made for Magic, with Gripsholm Castle racing in third. After the first quarter of a mile, run in :24 3/5, Zenyatta was last, trailing the leader by eight lengths. After a half mile in :47 3/5, she was nine lengths behind. After three quarters of a mile in 1:11 flat, Zenyatta was ten and a quarter lengths behind, and there was only three furlongs left to run. Up front, the positions were unchanged, with Dance to My Tune leading by two lengths.
That was when Zenyatta made her move.
From the three eighths pole to the time they turned for home, Zenyatta came between horses, moved to the rail, and made up seven and a half lengths. But she was running out of time and room. Zenyatta, full of run, was trapped on the rail and it was not looking good. Dance to My Tune was still the leader, battling with Made for Magic and Floating Heart! But somewhere around the sixteenth pole, Zenyatta fought her way to the outside and inhaled the leaders. Under a hand ride, she won by a length and a quarter to claim her fifteen win. Dance to my Tune hung on for second, just a nose in front of Floating Heart.
So one of the great fillies was ready for the Apple Blossom. Now as long as Rachel Alexandra ran well in the New Orleans Ladies out in Louisiana, it would be on to the Apple Blossom.
It wasn't to be.
Rachel Alexandra didn't have a lot to do. Only four fillies had turned out to face her, and if Rachel Alexandra was at her best, she was going to have no trouble winning by ten. But the 2009 Horse of the Year was not at her best. Everybody knew it. Her fitness had been questioned by many, and her trainer admitted that he was concerned. But still, Rachel Alexandra, even if she wasn't at her peak, should have been able to win the race. She would have had to be seriously out of shape to lose.
Out of the gates, it was Fighter Wing who raced up to take the early lead. Rachel Alexandra was right there on her outside, waiting to pounce. Zardana, at 10-1, was patiently waiting in third. Unforgotten was fourth, while Clear Sailing was last.
As the field move into the far turn, Rachel Alexandra made her move. With little effort, she blew past Fighter Wing to snatch a one length lead after six furlongs. But Zardana was not far behind, and as they turned into the stretch, the six year old stablemate of Zenyatta tackled Rachel and took the lead. But the race wasn't over yet. Rachel Alexandra gave it everything she had, but just couldn't get to Zardana, even losing a little ground as they came down the stretch. So in a spectacular upset, Zardana claimed the New Orleans Ladies, with Rachel Alexandra eleven lengths in front of Unforgotten. Fighter Wing came in fourth, with Clear Sailing last, beaten slightly more than twenty five lengths.
The next day, all dreams of a five million dollar super race were dashed. The connections of Rachel Alexandra decided not to run, for she obviously needs more time before taking on a mare like Zenyatta.
Perhaps they'll meet later in the year. But I'm afraid that there will never be another chance like this again.
But let’s forget about what could have been. Instead, let’s look forward to what will happen this Saturday. It’s going to be a great weekend. Enjoy!
-Keelerman
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