The sixth race of ten on Saturday, October 3, 2026, is the Reggae 6 Anniversary Trophy. The Reggae 6 Anniversary Trophy is open to locally bred three-year-olds who are non-winners of two races, as well as three-year-old and up maiden foreign-bred horses.
A field of eleven runners has been declared to contest the six-furlong distance.
The Quick Galloper’s analysis of the field and potential outcome is detailed below:
1 – DASHALLDAY
Bay colt (March 16) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Runallday
Trainer – Anthony Nunes
Jockey – Raddesh Roman
Dashallday resumed his racing career on August 29 following an extended layoff and has since put together back-to-back runner-up efforts. With those two outings under his belt, he should be in prime physical condition to step up his performance further. He remains a key contender who must be monitored closely.
2 – I AM WHO I AM (USA)
Bay colt (February 28) by Cloud Computing out of Dellarosa
Trainer – Philip Feanny
Jockey – Eric Haughton
This imported runner has secured a top-four finish in all four career starts against quality opposition. Returning from a 112-day break, I Am Who I Am possesses solid early speed that will serve him well against this line-up. Expect him to be heavily involved when the race is decided.
3 – DELTA GAMMA
Bay filly (March 7) by Savoy Stomp out of Rogamma
Trainer – Richard Azan
Jockey – Tyrese Anderson
Since breaking her maiden on June 28, Delta Gamma has found the transition to non-winners-of-two challenging across three subsequent appearances. She appears best watched for now until showing further progress.
4 – SPANISH FULL MOON (USA)
Brown filly (May 5) by Global Response out of Spanish Slew
Trainer – Oral Hayden
Jockey – Bebeto Harvey
Making her local track debut, this foreign-bred entrant has caught the attention of clockers with some promising morning work. A cautious approach is best for her first outing, though hitting the frame remains a realistic target.
5 – CODE RED
Chestnut colt (May 4) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Eighteen Karat
Trainer – Anthony Nunes
Jockey – Paul Francis
Has found the competition stiff in two attempts at the non-winners-of-two level, failing to make an impact. Hard to recommend on recent form.
6 – BRODY’S UNITY (USA)
Bay colt (February 15) by Brody’s Cause out of Bagatelle
Trainer – Byron Davis
Jockey – Evertte Clunis
Equipment change – Figure 8 on
Through eight lifetime starts, Brody’s Unity has shown little in the way of form or potential to suggest a winning performance is near.
7 – GOD’S PLAN
Chestnut filly (May 5) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Fearless Abi
Trainer – Gary Subratie
Jockey – Emelio McLean
Equipment change – Figure 8 on
Following unplaced efforts in classic company, God's Plan posted consecutive third-place finishes back in restricted non-two company. She has not raced shorter than seven furlongs in her last seven starts, but her late-closing style will be aided if a strong pace develops up front. After suffering checking issues on September 19, a cleaner journey and the addition of the Figure 8 bridle make her a serious threat.
8 – KING CUSH
Bay colt (March 18) by Wannabeaplayer out of Gold Charm
Trainer – Ricardo Brown
Jockey – Dane Dawkins
Equipment change – Visor off, and blinkers on
Steps into non-winners-of-two company for the first time following a maiden victory two weeks ago. Facing a steeper learning curve here, he likely needs more experience at this level.
9 – RED THIRTYTWO
Bay colt (March 9) by Hedge Fund out of Roses For Elle
Trainer – Gary Griffiths
Jockey – Shaheem Gordon
A consistent fixture at this level, Red ThirtyTwo has tried six times without visiting the winner's enclosure. While steady, he still needs to elevate his game to take the top spot.
10 – GULFSTREAM CAT
Bay filly (April 3) by Savoy Stomp out of Burning Clearance
Trainer – Carl Anderson
Jockey – Chalrick Budhai
Has finished well off the pace in two non-two starts after competing in major classic events. Based on her racing pattern, the six-furlong trip may prove sharper than ideal.
11 – MAVERICK
Bay colt (May 3) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Midnight In Paris
Trainer – Jason DaCosta
Jockey – Robert Halledeen
After an agonizing neck defeat in the Derby, Maverick turned in a lacklustre effort on September 6 before bouncing back sharply on September 23. In that seven-furlong contest, he pressed the tempo and was caught only in the final strides by the imported Always Bourbon. Dropping back to six furlongs should work heavily in his favour off that near-miss performance.
