The sixth race on Saturday, May 2, 2026, pays tribute to the memory of top-notch trainer, Harry Jaghai.
The Harry Jaghai Memorial Trophy is a maiden condition race for three-year-old maiden going a distance of 6 ½ furlongs.
Thirteen maidens are entered to compete with The Quick Galloper’s take on the possible outcome published below in post-position order.
1 – ONE IAN LINKS
Bay colt (May 15) by Casual Trick out of Darlin
Trainer – Barrington Bernard
Jockey – Demar Williams
From his only start to date, One Ian Links showed signs of immaturity and was never a factor in the outcome. Still, the colt has scope for improvement with racing experience. Given the wide‑open nature of this contest, he might sneak into the frame late, especially in the deeper exotics such as the Hi‑5. Patience will be required with him, but he is not without potential.
2 – BARBQ
Bay colt (April 18) by Bern Identity out of Dee Q
Trainer – Anthony Smith
Jockey – Tajay Suckoo
Equipment – Cheek pieces off
Barbq enters this event with six prior runs, showing consistency by finishing fourth on three occasions. He has proven himself capable of holding his own against similar company, though he has yet to break through into the top three. A top‑six finish looks well within reach.
3 – WOODBURN HILLS
Bay filly (February 5) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Classical Princess
Trainer – Patrick Lynch
Jockey – Emelio McLean
Equipment – Figure eight on, First time Lasix
Woodburn Hills was beaten by a wide margin on debut, finishing 20 lengths behind the winner. The addition of Lasix and a figure eight could help her settle and focus better. She remains a work in progress, still learning her craft, but connections will be hoping for a more competitive showing this time around.
4 – CODE RED
Chestnut colt (May 4) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Eighteen Karat
Trainer – Anthony Nunes
Jockey – Anthony Allen
Code Red had excuses last time when stumbling at the start on April 11, yet still managed to finish fourth. That effort suggests there is ability waiting to be unlocked. With a cleaner break, he could improve significantly and play a more prominent role in this contest.
5 – MY FRIEND MICKI
Bay filly (January 21) by Savoy Stomp out of Bubbling Angeline
Trainer – Gary Griffiths
Jockey – Dane Dawkins
The most experienced runner in the field with 11 starts, My Friend Micki brings reliability and consistency. She has shown she can hold her own against similar opposition and is a dependable candidate for a top‑six finish. Her maturity and racing know‑how give her an edge over less seasoned rivals.
6 – HOORAY HENRY
Bay colt (May 3) by Bern Identity out of Princess Izzy
Trainer – Peter‑John Parsard
Jockey – Omar Walker
Hooray Henry impressed when finishing second behind Strong Aveenu over six furlongs, and the extra half‑furlong here should suit him perfectly. His morning workouts since that April 14 effort have been encouraging, showing steady progress. He looks primed to deliver a strong performance and is a live contender for the win.
7 – D.O.K
Bay colt (May 2) by Spieth out of Regency
Trainer – Anthony Nunes
Jockey – Josh Edwards
D.O.K was well beaten on debut April 18, showing little to suggest immediate improvement. He remains a long‑term project, and the expectation is that he will once again struggle to make an impact in this race.
8 – ABUDAR
Bay colt (January 16) by Savoy Stomp out of Ship Sham
Trainer – Richard Azan
Jockey – Bebeto Harvey
Returning after a 114‑day break, Abudar last raced on January 3. His morning workouts have been sharp, indicating readiness for a competitive effort. With freshness on his side and a solid preparation, he could make his presence felt in the finish.
9 – MEDAL OF GOLD
Bay colt (April 13) by Hedge Fund out of BashyBashyCamille
Trainer – Courtney Williams
Jockey – Ramon Nepare
Medal of Gold has not shown enough in his outings to warrant serious consideration. He can be safely ruled out of winning contention, though participation here may serve as valuable experience for future races.
10 – WAH A GWAAN
Bay colt (February 13) by Aveenu Malcainu out of She’s Irie
Trainer – Christopher Pierre
Jockey – Tevin Foster
Equipment – Figure 8 on
Wah A Gwaan has shown flashes of ability in his five career starts, and after an 83‑day break, he returns refreshed. His morning exercise reports have been positive, and the addition of the figure eight should help his focus. With natural speed and improved conditioning, he is a leading candidate to finally get off the mark.
11 – SUPER DAVID
Bay gelding (April 16) by Patton Proud out of Storm Girl
Trainer – David Powell
Jockey – Robert Halledeen
Super David debuted just seven days ago over four furlongs, where he finished with intent, running on strongly. The quick turnaround suggests confidence from connections, and the extra ground should play to his strengths. He is one to watch closely, as improvement is likely.
12 – PROSPERITY SEN
Bay colt (May 20) by Aveenu Malcainu out of Sencity
Trainer – Alford Brown
Jockey – Romane Gordon
Prosperity Sen struggled with the two‑turn assignment last week, but this shorter trip is much more suitable. He has shown glimpses of ability and could have a say in the outcome if things fall his way. A dark horse with potential to sneak into the placings.
13 – JUVENTUS ONE
Bay colt (January 17) by Savoy Stomp out of Texas Missy
Trainer – Anthony Nunes
Jockey – Raddesh Roman
Juventus One made his debut 14 days ago, showing enough to suggest he is on the right path. With natural progression expected, he could easily find himself in the mix for a placing. A runner to keep on the radar as he develops further.
