DREAMSVILLE REMAINS UNDEFEATED AT REMINGTON PARK THIS SEASON, FASTEST QUALIFIER FOR HERITAGE PLACE DERBY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK – May 7, 2022 – Dreamsville improved on perfection Saturday, winning his fourth consecutive race at Remington Park this meet as the fastest qualifier for the Grade 2, $270,100 Heritage Place Derby set for closing day.
The 3-year-old gelding put up a time of :19.784 over a fast track for 400 yards in the last of five heats and will go into the finals on Saturday, May 28, as the quickest of all the 3-year-olds that went in the trials. The winner, a gelded son of Hes Relentless, out of the Tres Seis mare Answer the Dream, is living up to his mother’s name. No one has been able to get their nose in front of him at the wire four times this season as he has won three Derby trials and the $271,000 Remington Park Derby in the process.
Dreamsville is owned by 95-year-old horse enthusiast Elizabeth Logan of Haskell, Okla., trained by Dee Keener and ridden by jockey Jesus Salazar. He has been nothing but perfect and seems to be as steady as a monthly utility bill in running big every time out. He has put up speed indexes of 92, 85 and 98 in his first three starts and then blazed to a 90 Saturday, leading from gate-to-wire in his trial.
Dreamsville improved to 12 starts, five wins, two seconds and three thirds for career earnings of $241,565. He earned $8,784 for his win in the trial for Logan. The winner won his heat by 1-1/4 lengths as Salazar just cruised aboard him without having to ask him for much run. His victory came into a 20-mph headwind. Dreamsville was bred in Oklahoma by Jg Kelly, J.L. Yother and N. Yearsley.
The finals for the Heritage Place Derby should prove to be a heated battle as the top three finalists were within a couple of speed index points apart. The second-fastest was Delight Us All in the first trial of the day, covering the distance in :19.812 and an 89 speed index. Mike Robbins trains this 3-year-old gelding by Corona Cartel, out of the Dash Ta Fame mare Our Genuine Delight, for owner Reliance Ranches (Micah McKinney) of Guthrie, Okla. Eugenio Navarrete rode the horse to victory. He can prove tough to beat also, winning four of seven lifetime with a second and third for earnings of $38,876. Delight Us All won his heat by 1-1/4 lengths as well. He was bred in Utah by McColee Land & Livestock.
Qualifying in the third spot was multiple-stakes winner Whizkey Glasses from trainer Monty Arrossa’s barn. He was equally impressive as the first two, gassing his field by 1-1/2 lengths. He had a time of :19.880 for an 88 speed index. Arrossa trains for Dunn Ranch of Wynnewood, Okla. Francisco Calderon rode this strapping gelding to victory for the first time. Whizkey Glasses, a gelded son of FDD Dynasty, out of the Shazoom mare Marys Southernpolicy, has now won eight of 12 career starts, with two seconds and one third for $814,371, the top earner in the field for the final. His previous stakes wins came in the Easy Jet Stakes at Remington Park on May 29, 2021 and the $1,112,000 Golden State Million at Los Alamitos in California. He was bred in Oklahoma by his owners.
The following were the 10 fastest qualifiers Saturday with times, speed index, race number, jockey and trainer:
1) Dreamsville, :19.784, 90, trial five, Jesus Salazar, Dee Keener
2) Delight Us All, :19.812, 89, trial one, Eugenio Navarrete, Mike Robbins
Remington Park racing continues Sunday with a 4 p.m. first post time. Trials for the first-ever Heritage Place Oaks will be featured.
Tracked by more than 170,000 fans on Facebook and 10,600 Twitter followers, Remington Park has provided more than $290 Million to the State of Oklahoma general education fund since the opening of the casino in 2005. Located at the junction of Interstates 35 & 44, in the heart of the Oklahoma City Adventure District, Remington Park will feature the $1,102,440 Heritage Place Futurity and the $250,000 Debbie Schauf Remington Park Championship on May 28. Simulcast horse racing is featured daily at Remington Park where the casino is always open! Visit remingtonpark.com for more information.
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The Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission has discontinued processing award deductions for the transfer of ownership on OK Bred registered horses. You will need to submit your Transfer of Ownership application, W-9 (these are required annually), with a check, money order, or completed credit card authorization form, as well as a copy of the horse’s breed registration certificate, to update our records and have the award released.
You have one year from the date of the race to collect your award.
You can send your documents or any questions to the OKB Registry Department at OKBRED@OHRC.OK.GOV. ... ’Expand’See Less
In partnership with the Oklahoma Quarter Horse Racing Association (OQHRA), all Oklahoma racetracks—Remington Park, Fair Meadows at Tulsa, and Will Rogers Downs—have announced expanded hair testing measures for the 2026 Quarter Horse, Paint, and Appaloosa race meets. While pre-entry hair testing has been a condition of entry since 2018, the updated policy builds on that foundation by introducing new layers of accountability and a unified approach across all tracks.
“We are expanding our integrity efforts and working to hold everyone accountable for the horses in their care,” said Krissy Bamberg, Executive Director of OQHRA. “This is a collective effort among all Oklahoma tracks to protect the integrity of the sport and the welfare of the horse.”
The 2026 updates include a new provision that will exclude any trainer from participating at Oklahoma tracks for the remainder of a meet if three or more horses in their care test positive through official pre-entry hair tests for any prohibited substance. In addition, any owner with three or more positive tests during the meet will also be deemed ineligible to participate for the remainder of that meet.
Another upgrade to the policy is the expansion of unofficial testing. This informational hair-testing option will be available beginning with the fall yearling sales. These test kits can be requested through OQHRA. The hair samples can be collected by the owner or trainer and submitted to the lab for testing; results of these unofficial tests will not be considered official for entry purposes, but they will allow owners or trainers who have acquired horses from other barns to voluntarily test them in advance of entry to ensure they are clear of prohibited substances. It offers peace of mind, particularly before making financial commitments such as nomination fees, training investments, or early race preparations. It is important to note that many Sale Companies offer hair testing as a buyer protection within 24 hours of the sale; buyers are encouraged to contact the sales companies about the options available.
“Integrity is the backbone of everything we do,” said Matt Vance, Executive Vice President at Remington Park. “These policies help preserve the integrity of the sport by holding those who choose not to play by the rules accountable. We are proud to work with other Oklahoma tracks and OQHRA to lead the way in promoting fair competition in Quarter Horse racing.”
The core hair testing requirement remains in place: every Quarter Horse, Paint, or Appaloosa must submit to a one-time, pre-entry hair test before starting at any Oklahoma track. Official test results are sent directly to the racetrack, and positive results will lead to exclusion for the duration of that meet. These exclusions are track-specific only and do not constitute regulatory suspensions; participants remain eligible at other tracks unless a separate jurisdiction elects to take action. All horses with official positive tests will be listed publicly at www.OQHRA.com, and test results may be shared with other jurisdictions upon request.
To make the process easier for horsemen, farm visits for hair testing will be available in January and early February for Oklahoma-based trainers with 40 or more horses.
All details of the 2026 hair testing policy, including the unofficial testing option, are available at www.OQHRA.com or by calling (405) 881-5120. ... ’Expand’See Less
Won't matter Justin is so far ahead of the tracks, everyone knows you can't win a big race without the JRJ.
Thank you,
However we have got to get the results back presale from these yearlings sales at the Ruidoso Downs Race Track and Casino select sale and the New Mexico bred.
The Texas Quarter Horse sale needs it as well.
Oklahoma QHRA should at least mandate that the horse that are breeders and fitters are marketing for it be tested pre sale date with the horse .
Think of how Heritage Place would not want any part of a horse owner wanting his money back on a horse he bought from similar to large sale horse provider like the Flag Ranches size.
He would have to choose to do the right thing and force the return of the large ranch for illegal substances.
If we could get one sale barn to step up and require this
, we would owe it to them to get the others to follow suit to with the presale testing.
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DREAMSVILLE REMAINS UNDEFEATED AT REMINGTON PARK THIS SEASON, FASTEST QUALIFIER FOR HERITAGE PLACE DERBY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK – May 7, 2022 – Dreamsville improved on perfection Saturday, winning his fourth consecutive race at Remington Park this meet as the fastest qualifier for the Grade 2, $270,100 Heritage Place Derby set for closing day.
The 3-year-old gelding put up a time of :19.784 over a fast track for 400 yards in the last of five heats and will go into the finals on Saturday, May 28, as the quickest of all the 3-year-olds that went in the trials. The winner, a gelded son of Hes Relentless, out of the Tres Seis mare Answer the Dream, is living up to his mother’s name. No one has been able to get their nose in front of him at the wire four times this season as he has won three Derby trials and the $271,000 Remington Park Derby in the process.
Dreamsville is owned by 95-year-old horse enthusiast Elizabeth Logan of Haskell, Okla., trained by Dee Keener and ridden by jockey Jesus Salazar. He has been nothing but perfect and seems to be as steady as a monthly utility bill in running big every time out. He has put up speed indexes of 92, 85 and 98 in his first three starts and then blazed to a 90 Saturday, leading from gate-to-wire in his trial.
Dreamsville improved to 12 starts, five wins, two seconds and three thirds for career earnings of $241,565. He earned $8,784 for his win in the trial for Logan. The winner won his heat by 1-1/4 lengths as Salazar just cruised aboard him without having to ask him for much run. His victory came into a 20-mph headwind. Dreamsville was bred in Oklahoma by Jg Kelly, J.L. Yother and N. Yearsley.
The finals for the Heritage Place Derby should prove to be a heated battle as the top three finalists were within a couple of speed index points apart. The second-fastest was Delight Us All in the first trial of the day, covering the distance in :19.812 and an 89 speed index. Mike Robbins trains this 3-year-old gelding by Corona Cartel, out of the Dash Ta Fame mare Our Genuine Delight, for owner Reliance Ranches (Micah McKinney) of Guthrie, Okla. Eugenio Navarrete rode the horse to victory. He can prove tough to beat also, winning four of seven lifetime with a second and third for earnings of $38,876. Delight Us All won his heat by 1-1/4 lengths as well. He was bred in Utah by McColee Land & Livestock.
Qualifying in the third spot was multiple-stakes winner Whizkey Glasses from trainer Monty Arrossa’s barn. He was equally impressive as the first two, gassing his field by 1-1/2 lengths. He had a time of :19.880 for an 88 speed index. Arrossa trains for Dunn Ranch of Wynnewood, Okla. Francisco Calderon rode this strapping gelding to victory for the first time. Whizkey Glasses, a gelded son of FDD Dynasty, out of the Shazoom mare Marys Southernpolicy, has now won eight of 12 career starts, with two seconds and one third for $814,371, the top earner in the field for the final. His previous stakes wins came in the Easy Jet Stakes at Remington Park on May 29, 2021 and the $1,112,000 Golden State Million at Los Alamitos in California. He was bred in Oklahoma by his owners.
The following were the 10 fastest qualifiers Saturday with times, speed index, race number, jockey and trainer:
Remington Park racing continues Sunday with a 4 p.m. first post time. Trials for the first-ever Heritage Place Oaks will be featured.
Tracked by more than 170,000 fans on Facebook and 10,600 Twitter followers, Remington Park has provided more than $290 Million to the State of Oklahoma general education fund since the opening of the casino in 2005. Located at the junction of Interstates 35 & 44, in the heart of the Oklahoma City Adventure District, Remington Park will feature the $1,102,440 Heritage Place Futurity and the $250,000 Debbie Schauf Remington Park Championship on May 28. Simulcast horse racing is featured daily at Remington Park where the casino is always open! Visit remingtonpark.com for more information.
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Wednesday, July 16: bit.ly/FMT-071625
*(𝚙𝚕𝚎𝚊𝚜𝚎 𝚗𝚘𝚝𝚎 𝚛𝚊𝚌𝚎 𝟷 & 𝟸 𝚊𝚛𝚎 𝚀𝚞𝚊𝚛𝚝𝚎𝚛 𝙷𝚘𝚛𝚜𝚎 𝚁𝚊𝚌𝚎𝚜)*
Post time 6:00PM ... ’Expand’See Less
14 hours ago
Comment on Facebook
The Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission has discontinued processing award deductions for the transfer of ownership on OK Bred registered horses. You will need to submit your Transfer of Ownership application, W-9 (these are required annually), with a check, money order, or completed credit card authorization form, as well as a copy of the horse’s breed registration certificate, to update our records and have the award released.
You have one year from the date of the race to collect your award.
You can send your documents or any questions to the OKB Registry Department at OKBRED@OHRC.OK.GOV. ... ’Expand’See Less
21 hours ago
Comment on Facebook
𝐎𝐤𝐥𝐚𝐡𝐨𝐦𝐚 𝐑𝐚𝐜𝐞𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐤𝐬 𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔 𝐏𝐫𝐞-𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐲 𝐇𝐚𝐢𝐫-𝐓𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐏𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐜𝐲 𝐭𝐨 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐠𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐧 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐲 𝐈𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐠𝐫𝐢𝐭𝐲
In partnership with the Oklahoma Quarter Horse Racing Association (OQHRA), all Oklahoma racetracks—Remington Park, Fair Meadows at Tulsa, and Will Rogers Downs—have announced expanded hair testing measures for the 2026 Quarter Horse, Paint, and Appaloosa race meets. While pre-entry hair testing has been a condition of entry since 2018, the updated policy builds on that foundation by introducing new layers of accountability and a unified approach across all tracks.
“We are expanding our integrity efforts and working to hold everyone accountable for the horses in their care,” said Krissy Bamberg, Executive Director of OQHRA. “This is a collective effort among all Oklahoma tracks to protect the integrity of the sport and the welfare of the horse.”
The 2026 updates include a new provision that will exclude any trainer from participating at Oklahoma tracks for the remainder of a meet if three or more horses in their care test positive through official pre-entry hair tests for any prohibited substance. In addition, any owner with three or more positive tests during the meet will also be deemed ineligible to participate for the remainder of that meet.
Another upgrade to the policy is the expansion of unofficial testing. This informational hair-testing option will be available beginning with the fall yearling sales. These test kits can be requested through OQHRA. The hair samples can be collected by the owner or trainer and submitted to the lab for testing; results of these unofficial tests will not be considered official for entry purposes, but they will allow owners or trainers who have acquired horses from other barns to voluntarily test them in advance of entry to ensure they are clear of prohibited substances. It offers peace of mind, particularly before making financial commitments such as nomination fees, training investments, or early race preparations. It is important to note that many Sale Companies offer hair testing as a buyer protection within 24 hours of the sale; buyers are encouraged to contact the sales companies about the options available.
“Integrity is the backbone of everything we do,” said Matt Vance, Executive Vice President at Remington Park. “These policies help preserve the integrity of the sport by holding those who choose not to play by the rules accountable. We are proud to work with other Oklahoma tracks and OQHRA to lead the way in promoting fair competition in Quarter Horse racing.”
The core hair testing requirement remains in place: every Quarter Horse, Paint, or Appaloosa must submit to a one-time, pre-entry hair test before starting at any Oklahoma track. Official test results are sent directly to the racetrack, and positive results will lead to exclusion for the duration of that meet. These exclusions are track-specific only and do not constitute regulatory suspensions; participants remain eligible at other tracks unless a separate jurisdiction elects to take action. All horses with official positive tests will be listed publicly at www.OQHRA.com, and test results may be shared with other jurisdictions upon request.
To make the process easier for horsemen, farm visits for hair testing will be available in January and early February for Oklahoma-based trainers with 40 or more horses.
All details of the 2026 hair testing policy, including the unofficial testing option, are available at www.OQHRA.com or by calling (405) 881-5120. ... ’Expand’See Less
2 days ago
Comment on Facebook
Won't matter Justin is so far ahead of the tracks, everyone knows you can't win a big race without the JRJ.
Thank you, However we have got to get the results back presale from these yearlings sales at the Ruidoso Downs Race Track and Casino select sale and the New Mexico bred. The Texas Quarter Horse sale needs it as well. Oklahoma QHRA should at least mandate that the horse that are breeders and fitters are marketing for it be tested pre sale date with the horse . Think of how Heritage Place would not want any part of a horse owner wanting his money back on a horse he bought from similar to large sale horse provider like the Flag Ranches size. He would have to choose to do the right thing and force the return of the large ranch for illegal substances. If we could get one sale barn to step up and require this , we would owe it to them to get the others to follow suit to with the presale testing.
Who get the samples from the horses and when
How actual fuck did we ever get to this point?
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