SVL JAMAICA TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES Dreaming The Code
Dreaming The Code missed the second leg of the SVL series, but Anderson said that his bay filly has been preparing well and he is expecting a good run from her.
“
Dreaming The Code’s preparation has been coming on very nicely. She is a nice, smart and talented filly, and she has done everything that we have asked of so far.
“She strode three furlongs last Saturday morning and that exercise gallop wasn’t really what we wanted, but I appreciated her effort seeing that she is coming off a little rest,” Anderson said.
“The reason why she didn’t run in the second leg of SVL series was because she wasn’t really developed as a two-year-old yet. “
Dreaming The Code’s knees weren’t closed, so we had to put her down and take really good care of her. So the fact now that her knees have closed we are preparing her for the big one,” Anderson said.
The SVL Jamaica Two-Year-Old Stakes will carry a purse of $4 million and is scheduled to run over 1,600 metres, and according to Anderson, the distance won’t be a problem with the bay filly by
Coded Warning – Seaofdream byLaw Of The Sea.
“Based on her breeding,
Dreaming The Code can easily get a distance of ground and a mile won’t be a problem for her.
“We have kept on light training, but come tomorrow we will give her a gallop and that will tell us where exactly she is as I expect to win the race.
“What we have now is that
Dreaming The Code is 80 and over per cent going into the race and that is all we need, as she is a very talented and classy filly,” the trainer said.
Dreaming The Code dropped her name with authority into the pool of leading two-year-olds this season with an inspirational victory in a maiden special weight over 1,100 metres on October 31.
Ridden by Harriston Lewis,
Dreaming The Code destroyed her rivals demandingly by 12 lengths without breaking a sweat in a fast 1:06:0 minutes.
“It was an excellent performance from
Dreaming The Code that day. She ran as expected and it was a marvelous victory.
“She showed class and talent and I think with proper training and [being] injury-free, she will develop into a nice horse. The Classic races next year are going to be very interesting,” Anderson affirmed.