HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. – Shaun Bridgmohan isn’t finished yet. The 42-year-old Jamaica native began his riding career with an Eclipse Award and great promise, and he’s doing everything he can to sustain the high standards he sets for himself. “I’d like to think I’ve got a lot of riding left,” said Bridgmohan, who has mostly struggled since moving his tack to Gulfstream Park for the winter. “It’s not like I’ve forgotten how to ride. It’s all about getting the right opportunities.” Thursday at Gulfstream, Bridgmohan has a live mount in the lone allowance of the day with a 4-year-old filly named Causingahullbaloo for Hall of Fame trainer Mark Casse. Five of the seven entries in the $54,000 turf mile for Florida-breds exit the same race run here Dec. 24, including Causingahullbaloo, who finished a close third with a career-best 76 Beyer Speed Figure with Bridgmohan up. “I thought she ran a very respectable race,” he said. “Hopefully, she can duplicate that effort and help get us rolling again.” Other contenders in the Thursday feature include Yolanda’s Pride, Souper All Star, and Brody’s Honor, the respective 2-4-5 finishers in the key Christmas Eve race. Thursday’s feature goes as the eighth of nine races on a card that starts at 12:30 p.m. Eastern. Bridgmohan began this week with just one win from his first 36 mounts at the Gulfstream meet. It’s a record that does little justice to an outstanding career that began nearly 25 years ago, when he rode his first winner at the now-gone Calder across town en route to the 1998 Eclipse for top apprentice. Bridgmohan has gone on to collect 3,377 wins, including 99 in graded stakes, for mount earnings of nearly $143 million. After competing in his formative years in New York, he had ridden regularly in Kentucky since the fall of 2005, wintering at Fair Grounds. :: Take your handicapping to the next level and play like a pro with free Formulator, DRF's premium data product But as mounts grew scarcer last year, he felt a change of scenery was needed. Spurred in part by what he called a “ridiculous” disqualification following a July 9 race at Ellis Park, he began riding soon thereafter at Woodbine, where he booted home 27 winners. That momentum has not continued with the move to Gulfstream, where he has hired Don Kutick, a newcomer to the racing business, as his agent. “Obviously, I enjoyed some success last year at Woodbine,” Bridgmohan said. “Business hasn’t been as good here, but we’re hoping things can turn around soon. All you need is a winner or two for people to notice.” Sunny skies and a high of 78 are in the local forecast for Thursday, when the Rainbow 6 (races 4-9) is expected to offer a jackpot guarantee of at least $250,000.