Concert Tour will face a trio of millionaires Saturday, when he makes his first start since last year’s Preakness Stakes in the $150,000 Fifth Season at Oaklawn Park. The race for 4-year-olds and up drew a field of nine that includes seven-figure earners Snapper Sinclair, Rated R Superstar, and Long Range Toddy. The Fifth Season will be run over a mile in a race that ends at the sixteenth pole. Concert Tour won last year’s Grade 2 Rebel at Oaklawn and went on to finish ninth in the Preakness May 15 at Pimlico. His final works for his return have come at Fair Grounds. “He had a small chip in an ankle out of the Preakness,” said Ben Glass, racing manager for owners Gary and Mary West. “Dr. Larry Bramlage took it out.” Concert Tour won the first three races of his career, including last year’s Grade 2 San Vicente over seven furlongs at Santa Anita. He was previously based in Southern California with trainer Bob Baffert, but is now based in the Midwest with trainer Brad Cox. :: DRF Bets players get free Daily Racing Form Past Performances and up to 5% weekly cashback. Click to learn more. “The Midwest had more opportunities,” Glass said. “In California, you’re stuck on an island. He’s an older horse. There’s some nice older horses in California. They all run against each other in the same races. The Midwest, you can ship him around and pick a spot here and there, whereas you can’t in California. It made more sense to have him in the Midwest.” Glass said there’s no campaign laid out for the comebacking Concert Tour, a 4-year-old son of Street Sense. “One day at a time,” he said. “You’re always excited to get what we think is a nice horse back. You’re always anxious to get back and find out what they are.” Concert Tour, who is making his first start against older horses, will take blinkers off. Joel Rosario has the mount from post 5. Thomas Shelby owns the field’s best last-race Beyer Speed Figure, a 97 for his runner-up finish to stablemate Lone Rock in the $200,000 Tinsel on Dec. 18 at Oaklawn. “Both horses were taken out of their element,” trainer Robertino Diodoro said. “Thomas Shelby has been on the lead how many times in a row and couldn’t get to the lead the other day. He sat off the pace, showed a lot of grit and determination down the lane, and just got beat by Lone Rock. “Both horses, I thought, ran probably one of their best races, including Thomas Shelby, even though he didn’t win. I thought they both ran huge.” Thomas Shelby will break from the rail under David Cohen. The horse went 7 for 12 last year and is owned by M and M Racing. Atoka, who ran third in the Grade 3 Ack Ack at Churchill Downs in October, had his number put up in an allowance at a mile on Dec. 19 at Oaklawn. He finished second by a neck, but winner Caddo River was disqualified by the Oaklawn stewards. Atoka will break from post 6 under Luis Contreras. “He’s really a solid, consistent horse,” co-owner and trainer D. Wayne Lukas said. “The mile is a good distance for him, so I’m anxious to get him back over there in another race.” Concert Tour is not the lone Rebel winner in the field. Long Range Toddy also won the race. Silver Prospector, who can become a millionaire with a win Saturday, is a past winner of the Grade 3 Southwest at Oaklawn. Snapper Sinclair, who has earned $1.8 million, is a multiple winner over the local main track. Rated R Superstar, a past winner of the Essex at Oaklawn, will be launching his 9-year-old season. Back in August, he won the $175,000 Governor’s Cup at Remington Park. Necker Island and Mucho will both be moving from one to two turns for the Fifth Season.