Eddie Kenneally, winning trainer of Freudie Anne (No. 3): "This is what she likes to do, long on the grass. This is what she's best at and it worked out today so well. She relaxed nicely on the front end, got a great ride from Jose [Ortiz]. He rode her with a lot of confidence. He had plenty of horse turning for home. She's good right now."

"If she broke sharp, I figured she'd be on or close to the lead. Sure enough, she was. The horse on the inside [Psychiatry, No. 1] took back so he was allowed to dictate the pace. He didn't get a whole lot of pressure. The first quarter was a little quick, but they backed off of her after that and they let her coast along on the lead. She had plenty left in reserve for the stretch. Good effort."

Jose Ortiz, winning rider aboard Freudie Anne (No. 3): "Eddie [Kenneally] brought her in at 100 percent, as he always does with all his horses. Plan A was to go to the lead; Plan B was to sit back. She broke well and it worked great. We went straight to the lead and got settled with pretty decent fractions and it was easy for her, she held on."