Monday, July 20, 2026
She's won 4 of last 5 . . .
    Gr. 1 winner Cy Fair (Not This Time-Remarqued, by Arch) proved much the best with a stalk-and-pounce victory in the Gr. III, $225,000 Coronation Cup at Saratoga Race Course, leading the slate of stakes-winning OBS graduates.

    Trained by George Weaver for owners Medallion Racing, Swinbank Stables, Joey Platts and Mark Stanton, Cy Fair has now won four of her last five starts, including her victory against males in the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint at Del Mar. She scored a one-length victory in the Gr. III Mamzelle on April 30 at Churchill Downs in her start prior to the Coronation Cup. 

    “I think all things equal; she is the best 3-year-old filly turf sprinter out there,” Weaver said. “I know it’s not a big category in the (United) States, but she is a pretty special horse. We’re very proud of her. I think as good as she is, even though she’s a 3-year-old filly, we might try to get to the Breeders’ Cup Turf Sprint against older.”

    Cy Fair was purchased by Swinbank Stables for $185,000 at the 2025 OBS April Sale out of the Niall Brennan Stables consignment after breezing in :9 4/5.

    At Del Mar, Proletariat (Raging Bull—Kodiak West (IRE), by Kodiac (GB)) popped the gate in the featured Oceanside Handicap, grabbed a short lead early in the $150,000 mile turf test, then never looked back as he recorded 5 ¾-length victory and became the first stakes-winner for his sire.

    Trained by Jeff Mullins for owners Dutch Girl Holdings and Irving Ventures, Proletariat posted a final time of 1:33.54, tying the stakes record. He was purchased at the 2025 OBS March Sale by his owners for $200,000 from the GOP Racing Stable consignment after breezing in :10 flat.
Tuesday, July 14, 2026
Rainbow 6 pays $48,609 . . .

    HALLANDALE BEACH - A mandatory payout of the 20-cent Rainbow 6 jackpot yielded multiple $48,609 payoffs on the first of eight consecutive Monday programs at Gulfstream Park.

    Curly Sue ($7.60), a 3-year-old daughter of Hall of Famer Curlin making her third career start, captured the Race 9 finale, a maiden special weight for fillies and mares 3 and up going a two-turn mile on the turf, to complete the winning 1-1-7-11-1-3 combination. There were 18 winning tickets sold.

    Other winners in the sequence were Bayou Brigid ($6.40) in Race 4, Titan ($30) in Race 5, Road to Midnight ($9.20) in Race 6, Saratoga Flash ($5.80) in Race 7 and He Be Hoppin ($59.40) in Race 8.

    A total of $985,355 was bet into the Rainbow 6 Monday on top of an $86,734 carryover from Sunday’s program, for a grand total of $1,072,090.

    The Rainbow 6 last produced multiple mandatory payouts of $5,172 June 28. There will be a mandatory payout every Monday at Gulfstream through the conclusion of the Royal Palm Meet on Aug. 31.

    Live racing resumes Saturday, when the Rainbow 6 begins anew, spanning Races 6-11. Leading off the sequence is a maiden special weight for 2-year-old fillies sprinting six furlongs on the main track that includes Girvy Girl, a $475,000 daughter of Girvin making her debut for meet-leading trainer Saffie Joseph Jr., and the $70,000 Lady’s Island overnight handicap in Race 8, a five-furlong turf dash for fillies and mares 3 and up where trainer Victor Barboza Jr. sends out the talented trio of Great Venezuela, Tiffany Gold and Le Amazonia, winners of 17 combined races.

    The introduction of three player-friendly multi-race wagers also highlighted the first Monday live-racing program of the summer season.

    The $1 Players Place Pick 8 (Races 2-9), the $3 Players Late Pick 3 (Races 7-9), and the $5 Players Late Double (Races 8-9), all low 15-percent takeout bets, were added to Gulfstream Park’s daily wagering menu Monday. The $1 Players Place Pick 8, which requires bettors to build a ticket with the winner or second-place finish in all of the last eight races, returned $5,038.10. The $3 Players Late Pick 3 returned $2,069.10.

    The $3 Players Pick 3 paid $829.20 while the $5 Players Late Double paid $961.00 to close out a day of healthy payoffs.

    Notes: Trainer David Braddy saddled Road to Midnight ($9.20) for an eye-catching 6 ½-length victory in Monday’s Race 6, a five-furlong maiden special weight dash for juveniles on turf. Road to Midnight, who was purchased for $100,000 at the OBS April 2-year-olds in training sale by Champion Equine, is another impressive juvenile winner from the first crop of Florida stallion Roadster, the 2019 Santa Anita Derby (G1) winner …. Diego Herrera, who rode Road to Midnight to his second-out victory, also scored aboard Saratoga Flash ($5.80) in Race 7 to build a three-win lead over idle Samy Camacho at the top of the Royal Palm Meet jockey standings.

    Leonel Reyes, who won five races on July 11, scored on Bayou Brigid ($6.40) in Race 4 and Curly Sue ($7.60) in Race 9 … Seven-pound apprentice Pedro Pena also doubled with Titan ($30) in Race 5 and He Be Hoppin ($59.40) in Race 8 … Facet ($3.40) in Race 3 and Bayou Brigid are both trained by Heather Smullen.

Sunday, July 12, 2026
Reyes is smoking hot . . .

    HALLANDALE BEACH - Comebacking jockey Leonel Reyes continued his hot hand Saturday at Gulfstream, where he rode five winners, including four consecutive winners in Races 4 through 7. The 40-year-old two-time Venezuelan champion, who was sidelined for the entire 2025-2026 Championship Meet with a left-ankle fracture sustained in a Nov. 2 racing mishap, had won aboard six of his last 14 mounts heading into Saturday’s program.

    “I feel really good, 100 percent now. We want to keep going,” Reyes said
.

    Reyes scored aboard Restock ($5.40) in Race 4, Valdero ($5.60) in Race 5, Army Salute ($10) in Race 6 and Private Thoughts ($5.80) in Race 7, before concluding his big day with an open lengths score aboard Nina’s Last Gift ($5.20) in Race 11.

    “It is a beautiful day. Everybody looks at the races on Saturday. I try to work hard every day and today things work out,” Reyes said. “I had 11 mounts but two scratched. All the horses I felt had a good chance and the results were there.”

    Reyes, who has established himself as a prominent year-round member of the Gulfstream jockey colony since arriving from Venezuela in 2016, notched his 1000th North American victory April 25, shortly after returning from his injury-imposed layoff.

    Reyes rode two of trainer Jose D’Angelo’s three winners on the program – Restock and Army Salute. D’Angelo-trained Vincey Girl ($9.80) won the featured $100,000 Powder Break in Race 9. 

    With the addition of a live card tomorrow, live racing at Gulfstream will now be offered on a Saturday, Sunday, Monday schedule through August 31.

            There will be a mandatory payout of the 20-cent Rainbow 6 jackpot pool Monday and every Monday going forward through August 31. In addition to ‘Mandatory Mondays,’ three new player-friendly multi-race wagers will be introduced Monday and will be offered every Monday during the summer season.

    The $1 Players Place Pick 8, a $1 base wager that challenges bettors to pick the winners or second-place finishers in each of the final eight races; the $3 Players Late Pick 3, a $3 base wager that requires bettors to buy a ticket with the winners of the final three races; and the $5 Players Late Double, a $5 minimum bet that calls upon bettors to have the winners of the final two races; will spice up the action on Mondays.

Tuesday, July 7, 2026
New wagers, takeouts, Rainbows . . .

    HALLANDALE BEACH - Gulfstream Park will mark the first of eight Monday programs during its Royal Palm Meet on July 13 by unveiling new wagers with fan-friendly takeouts, the first Monday mandatory payout of its 20-cent Rainbow 6, and food and drink specials throughout the property.

    The nine-race program begins at 12:20 p.m. with a maiden turf event that drew 11 fillies and mares. Live racing will be conducted Saturday, Sunday and Monday through August 31.

     Each Monday program will include a mandatory payout of the 20-cent Rainbow 6 with estimated pools of six figures.

    There will also be four new player-friendly wagers, three beginning July 13.

Players Late Pick 3: A $3 wager with a 15-percent takeout on the last three races.
Players Late Double: A $5 wager with a 15-percent takeout on the last two races.
Place Pick 8: Select the winner or second-place finisher in the final eight races of the day. The $1 wager has a 15-percent takeout and there will be a 100-percent carryover of the net pool when there are no winners.

    Come Monday, July 20 Gulfstream will offer a fourth new wager in the Summer Sweep Pick 5. The unique, multi-track Pick 5, hosted by Gulfstream and designed exclusively for retail customers, features a player-friendly 15% takeout and 100% of the net carryover if no ticket correctly selects all five winners.

    The Summer Sweep Pick 5 will feature Gulfstream races with rotating partner tracks including Woodbine, Fort Erie, Horseshoe Indianapolis, Parx and Emerald Downs.

    On July 13, the Players Late Pick 3 will begin with Race 7, an 11-horse claiming event at a mile and 70 yards on Tapeta. The Players Late Double will feature eight 3-year-olds and up going six furlongs on the main track in Race 8, and nine maiden fillies and mares in Race 9 going a mile on the turf. The Place Pick 8 begins with Race 2, a claiming event at a mile on the main track.

Mondays will also offer food and drink specials, giveaways and drawings.

    There will be a $500 drawing before the last race each Monday for 1/ST Rewards members as well as free Gulfstream merchandise and gifts to the first 50 1/ST Reward memb
ers.

Saturday, July 4, 2026
Ocala Stud Farm's Roadster is Florida's leading frosh sire . . .

    HALLANDALE BEACH - Troy Johnson, Wendell Yates and Robert Fritts’ Hot Rod Honey turned on the afterburners in the Gulfstream Park stretch Friday to win the $100,000 Sharp Susan.

    Making her stakes debut in the 5 ½-furlong dash for 2-year-old fillies, the Carlos David-trained daughter of red hot first-crop Florida stallion Roadster followed up an off-the-pace debut victory with a gritty stretch drive to overpower loose-on-the-lead pacesetter Columbina to score by 4 ¼ lengths.

    “I loved the way she won when she broke her maiden, stalking the pace. When I saw that, I knew I had something good,” David said. “Today, she handled the heat well.”

    Hot Rod Honey broke cleanly from her rail post position to chase Columbina along the backstretch and around the turn into the stretch before turning up the heat on the pacesetter, who entered the stretch with a three-length lead. The David trainee responded to jockey Leonel Reyes’ urging to overwhelm Columbina, who drifted out while shortening stride in mid-stretch, and draw off without leaving the rail.

    “Leonel said he wasn’t worried about coming on the inside. She’s not shy,” David said.

    Hot Rod Honey raced 5 ½ furlongs in 1:08.08 as the 2-1 second betting choice. Columbina held second under Diego Herrera, two lengths head of third-place finisher Elegante Miz. Boots, Hot Rod Honey’s stablemate in the David barn, finished fourth as the 6-5 favorite after flashing early speed.

    Although not powerfully built, Hot Rod Honey certainly has shown a lot of potential in her two starts.

    “I think she’s going to be OK. I think she’s going to grow a little bit. She’s a little slim but she’s a good size, not too low to the ground,” David said.