Sunday’s dirt stakes at Saratoga both showcased new talents.

Leading Change gamely prevailed in the Indiana Derby (G3), and Maximum Offer orchestrated a frontrunning upset in the Indiana Oaks (G3).

The Wise Dan was one of four turf stakes on the banner card at Churchill Downs. Favorites swept all four on a course that remained good despite the rain.

In 1926, Hall of Famer Sarazen won the Dixie H. for the second year in a row. A century later, Fort Washington scored a repeat victory in its successor race.

Saturday’s Festival Day at Tampa Bay Downs included four stakes in addition to the Tampa Bay Derby (G3).

Knightsbridge outclassed four rivals in the $200,000 Gulfstream Park Mile (G3) by 11 1/4 lengths under Junior Alvarado.

Test Score topped an exacta for trainer Graham Motion in Saturday’s Pegasus World Cup Turf (G1), and Destino d'Oro upset the companion race for fillies and mares.

Knightsbridge and Grand Job recorded impressive stakes wins on a blockbuster 2026 Pegasus World Cup undercard.

Saturday’s $150,000 Mr. Prospector (G3) at Gulfstream Park turned out to be a breaking news generator.

Scylla showed speed from the start and drew off to a convincing upset win in the Breeders' Cup Distaff (G1) at Del Mar.

Champion Immersive won for the first time since her unbeaten juvenile campaign in Saturday’s $173,700 Seneca Overnight S. at Churchill Downs, one of four sophomore stakes on the card.

Sovereignty gave Hall of Fame trainer Bill Mott a belated first win in America's oldest stakes for three-year-olds.

Just when odds-on Governor Sam appeared to have made the winning move in Sunday’s Mahony (G3) at Saratoga, Spiced Up came flying down the outside.

Shug McGaughey was widely expected to win his first Arlington Million (G1) at Colonial Downs on Saturday, but his 3-5 favorite Integration wasn’t the one to hand him the trophy.

The Pin Oak Stud colorbearer lived up to his name, becoming the first graded stakes winner trained by Riley Mott.

Kentucky Derby (G1) and Belmont (G1) winner Sovereignty extended his win streak to three on Saturday at Saratoga, capturing the $485,000 Jim Dandy (G2) by a measured length over Baeza.

Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty rallied impressively to defeat Journalism in the Belmont (G1), confirming himself as the leader in the three-year-old division in the final leg of the Triple Crown.

Two Sharp showed literally no rust returning from a six-month layoff when blitzing an accomplished group of older filly and mare sprinters in the $250,000 Winning Colors (G3) at Churchill Downs.

Saturday’s $250,000 Dinner Party (G3) invited several logical players to the table, but Magic Cap Stables’ Fort Washington was the only one who showed up with his characteristic effort at Pimlico.

The stars aligned for Godolphin and trainer Bill Mott when Sovereignty wore down 3-1 favorite Journalism to win the $5 million Kentucky Derby (G1) on Saturday.