It’s been the year of the 3-year-old filly for trainer Ken McPeek, and Envoutante continued that trend for the barn Sunday when she won the Grade 3, $100,000 Remington Park Oaks by 3 1/2 lengths over Paige Anne. It was another three-quarters of a length back to Seattle Slang in third. The race was one of eight stakes on the Oklahoma Derby Day program. They were worth a cumulative $640,000. The Grade 3 Oklahoma Derby and the Remington Park Oaks are the meet's two graded stakes offerings each meet. McPeek’s group of 3-year-old fillies this year is led by millionaire Swiss Skydiver, who is bound for the Preakness Stakes. Envoutante faced that one last out, and finished fourth to her in the Grade 1 Alabama on Aug. 15 at Saratoga. The running line made Envountate an odds-on favorite in the Remington Park Oaks. :: Start earning weekly cashback on your wagering today. Click to learn more. Envoutante ($2.60) was content to stalk the pace in fourth Sunday as Hotasapistol took the field through an opening quarter in 23.84 seconds and a half-mile in 47.78. Paige Anne took over through six furlongs in 1:11.89 as Envoutante began to advance, moved to the lead inside the final furlong, and went on to cover the1 1/16 miles on a fast track in 1:43.36. David Cabrera was aboard Envoutante, who was winning her first stakes. Earlier in the year, she ran third in the Grade 1 Ashland at Keeneland. The Remington Park Oaks was one of the last stakes opportunities left on the calendar for straight 3-year-old fillies, and that was one of the reasons McPeek targeted the race with Envoutante. “I’m really proud of her,” McPeek said shortly after the race Sunday. “I’ve been pretty ambitious with her all year – ran her in the Ashland, then of course the Alabama against [Swiss Skydiver]. This was a really good spot. Earlier in the year, I could have taken her to the Iowa Oaks or even the Delaware Oaks and I think she probably could have won those races. I’m thankful that this race was there.” McPeek said Envoutante would head to Lexington, Ky., on Monday. “She’s campaigned hard all year, been really solid, and she’ll probably get a break after this race,” McPeek said. “She’s a really lovely filly, and we’re proud to get a graded win under her belt.” Envoutante is a daughter of Uncle Mo who races for Walking L Thoroughbreds and Three Chimneys Farm. She earned $60,000 for the win in the Remington Park Oaks to improve her record to 3 for 8, for earnings of $215,748. The stakes action opened with the $60,000 David M. Vance and Grade 3 winner Chief Cicatriz showed his class with a two-length win over Seven Nation Army. It was another length back to Mr Money Bags in third. Chief Cicatriz ($9) was content to sit in fourth as Share the Upside took the field through an opening quarter in 22.03 seconds and a half-mile in 44.34. Chief Cicatriz came four wide into the stretch, moved to the lead soon afterward, and covered six furlongs in 1:08.52. Luis Quinonez was aboard for trainer Shawn Davis. Chief Cicatriz is a homebred son of Munnings for Roy Gene Evans. He has now won 15 of 25 starts and earned $563,295. Of the wins, 11 have been stakes victories from the 7-year-old Chief Cicatriz. Sunlit Song was up for a neck win over pacesetter Tut’s Revenge in the $60,000 Remington Green. Tut’s Revenge, who was going for his fifth consecutive win, finished a neck in front of third-place finisher and favorite Mr. Misunderstood. Sunlit Song ($29.80) stalked the pace as Tut’s Revenge set fractions of 23.50 seconds for the opening quarter and 48.05 for the half-mile. The leader was joined by Redatory through six furlongs in 1:12.70, but shook that rival and was headed for home when Sunlit Song put in a determined bid and got there, while covering the 1 1/8 miles on firm turf in a quick 1:46.99. Lindey Wade was aboard the winner for trainer Mindy Willis. Sunlit Song is a son of My Golden Song who races for his breeder, Carolyn Barnett, and Becky Harding. He earned $36,000 for his win to improve his record to 7 for 22 for earnings of $227,105. Huntsinger remained undefeated in two starts when he rallied through the stretch to win the $60,000 Kip Deville by 1 1/4 lengths over Vulcan. It was another three-quarters of a length back to Hulen in third. The race was the first in Remington’s series for 2-year-olds that is designed to produce starters for the $200,000 Springboard Mile. The Springboard Mile is a traditional points race for the Kentucky Derby. Huntsinger broke last of all Sunday and trailed early as Red N Wild jumped out in front and set fractions of 22.60 for the opening quarter and 45.91 for the half-mile. Huntsinger put in a sustained run and overtook the leaders in the stretch while covering six furlongs in 1:10.85. Lane Luzzi was aboard for trainer Danny Pish. Huntsinger is a son of Cinco Charlie who races for Sam Sherman and John Middleton. He won a maiden special weight in August at Lone Star and was making his first start against winners in the Kip Deville. Huntsinger is a half-brother to Galactica, who was a stakes winner at 2. Caliente Candy ($9.20) rolled down the center of the track to win the $50,000 Flashy Lady Stakes over Irish Mischief and Brave Daisey, who finished in a dead heat for second. The winner covered six furlongs in 1:10.16. Luis Quinonez was aboard for trainer Danny Pish. It was the second stakes win on the card for both, with Quinonez winning the David M. Vance on Chief Cicatriz and Pish taking the Kip Deville with Huntsinger. Caliente Candy is a daughter of Sidney’s Candy who races for Laurence Jones and Evans Thoroughbred Racing. She won her first stakes Sunday.