On Thursday morning, a flurry of activity took place at different tracks as these graded-stakes winners showcased their prowess. From Santa Anita to Keeneland and Fair Grounds, each horse left its mark with remarkable works. Johannes, a 4-year-old Nyquist colt trained by Tim Yakteen, worked five furlongs in 59.2 seconds at Santa Anita. This was his second fastest of 39 works at the distance, following a previous work seven days ago. In his last start, he placed second in the Breeders’ Cup Mile at Del Mar. Bentornato, a Grade 2 winner trained by Jose D’Angelo, blazed through five furlongs in 58.6 seconds at Santa Anita, the fastest of 39 works. His previous work was 10 days ago at Palm Meadows. In his last race, he finished second in the Breeders’ Cup Sprint at Del Mar. Didia (Orpen), a Grade 1 winner, worked four furlongs in 50.4 seconds at Keeneland, the slowest of four works. Her previous work was eight days ago. In her last start, she placed third in the Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Turf at Del Mar. Atitlan (The Factor), a Grade 2 winner, covered five furlongs in 1:00.2 at Santa Anita, the fifth fastest of 39 works. His previous work was seven days ago. In his last race, he finished seventh in the Hollywood Derby at Del Mar. Hoosier Philly (Into Mischief), a Grade 2 winner, worked five furlongs in 1:01.6 at Fair Grounds, the fifth fastest of 10 works. Her previous work was seven days ago. In her last start, she placed seventh in the Locust Grove at Churchill Downs. Imagination (Into Mischief), a Grade 2 winner, powered through six furlongs in 1:12.0 at Santa Anita, the fastest of seven works. His previous work was six days ago. In his last race, he placed second in an allowance race at Santa Anita. Maryquitecontrary (First Dude), a Grade 2 winner, completed four furlongs in 50.0 seconds at Gulfstream Park, the seventh fastest of 18 works. Her previous work was seven days ago. In her last start, she placed second in a handicap at Gulfstream Park. Mi Hermano Ramon (Creative Cause), a Grade 2 winner, worked five furlongs in 59.8 seconds at Santa Anita, the second fastest of seven works. His previous work was seven days ago. In his last race, he won the Seabiscuit Handicap at Del Mar. Bullard (Gun Runner), a Grade 3 winner, covered four furlongs in 49.8 seconds at Santa Anita, the 34th fastest of 47 works. His previous work was seven days ago. In his last race, he won the Bob Hope at Del Mar. Kitodan (Point of Entry), a Grade 3 winner, worked four furlongs in 52.6 seconds at Turfway Park, the slowest of 17 works. This was his first work since his last race. In his last start, he placed fourth in an allowance race at Churchill Downs. Raise Cain (Violence), a Grade 3 winner, zipped through three furlongs in 39.4 seconds at Oaklawn, the second fastest of four works. His previous work was 10 days ago. In his last race, he placed fifth in an allowance race at Keeneland.

These Works Highlight the Prowess of Graded-Stakes Horses

The works of these graded-stakes winners serve as a testament to their talent and potential. Each horse has its own unique story and journey, and these workouts are crucial steps in their racing careers. Johannes, with his consistent performances, is clearly a force to be reckoned with. Bentornato's lightning-fast time shows his explosive speed. Didia's work at Keeneland indicates her ability to handle different tracks and distances. Atitlan's performance at Santa Anita adds to his growing reputation. Hoosier Philly's work at Fair Grounds showcases her tenacity. Imagination's dominance in Santa Anita is a sign of his class. Maryquitecontrary's work at Gulfstream Park highlights her adaptability. Mi Hermano Ramon's win in the Seabiscuit Handicap is a remarkable achievement. Bullard's quick time at Santa Anita is a sign of his readiness for the next race. Kitodan's first work after a break shows his potential. Raise Cain's speed at Oaklawn is a promising sign for his future. These horses are all vying for top honors in the racing world, and their works are closely watched by trainers, jockeys, and fans alike.