OZONE PARK, N.Y. – Fedupwiththefed likely won’t be 20-1 like she was when she won a maiden race here for New York-breds two weeks ago, but she figures to still offer some value in a competitive renewal of Sunday’s $200,000 Park Avenue division of the New York Stallion Series for 3-year-old fillies at Aqueduct. The Park Avenue, which drew a field of 10, goes as the last of eight races on a card that also includes the $200,000 Times Square division of the NYSS for 3-year-old males, which only drew a field of five. The Times Square goes as race 2. Fedupwiththefed was beaten 15 1/2 lengths in her March 8 debut. She did make two moves in that race, first battling on the lead and then dropping back and re-rallying. The margin of defeat is exaggerated some, as the winner, Lightning Strike, won by 9 1/2 lengths. In her second start, Fedupwiththefed came from seventh in a 14-horse field and rallied to win by three-quarters of a length under Lane Luzzi. “I thought she was going to show more speed, so I’m encouraged that she finished as well as she did,” trainer David Donk said. “She took a lot of dirt, was in between horses. It was a big step forward in her second start.” :: Access the most trusted data and information in horse racing! DRF Past Performances and Picks are available now. Donk noted that Fedupwiththefed might prefer turf given that her mother and a half-sister have won on that surface. “I’m happy she has run as well as she has on the dirt,” Donk said. “Saying that, I don’t think a wet track will bother her. She’s a nice mover, so I don’t think that will bother her.” There is rain in the forecast both Saturday and Sunday. Bam’s Bliss Kiss comes off a front-running victory in a first-level allowance for New York-breds on March 21. Trainer David Duggan said his filly will be sent again on Sunday, especially since she is breaking from the rail under Luis Rivera. “She’ll be out and gone, come and catch me, and hopefully she’ll hang on,” Duggan said. “Hopefully, it rains. I’ll cherish a wet track on Sunday. She’d skip over it.” There are three maidens in the field, including the filly Decree and Declare. Though she is Kentucky bred, Decree and Declare is by the New York-based stallion Honest Mischief. She finished fourth in a maiden race at Aqueduct last September and then came off a layoff to run second, beaten a neck by first-time starter Twirling Beauty, in a six-furlong maiden race here March 14. “She ran well off the layoff. Hopefully, she can break her maiden for $200,000,” said Brad Cox, who trains Decree and Declare for Juddmonte Farm. Decree and Declare is a half-sister to Les Bon Temps, who won this same race via disqualification – she crossed the wire second, beaten a nose – in 2023. Les Bon Temps went 3 for 4 in the mud. Storm Changer, second to Bernieandtherose in the East View Stakes in February, goes out for trainer Carlos Martin for the first time after having made his previous four starts for Dimitrios Synnefias. Synnefias is currently serving a 30-day suspension handed him by the Horseracing Integrity Welfare Unit for multiple medication violations. Disco Star, Forever to Go, and Princess Mischief are other contenders in this field. Times Square National Identity is 1 for 5 in his career. He’s about a length away from being 5 for 5, however. National Identity’s connections hope a cutback in distance can end his recent run of stakes seconditis when he starts in Sunday’s $200,000 Times Square division of the NYSS. In his last three stakes tries, National Identity was beaten a head by Sacrosanct in the Great White Way division of the NYSS, a neck by Sand Devil in the Damon Runyon, and a nose by Soontobeking in the Gander. The Gander was run at a mile, a distance at which Danny Gargan, trainer of National Identity, was skeptical of his horse getting. “If you had told me he was going to get beat a nose, I would have signed a contract,” Gargan said. The Times Square is run at 6 1/2 furlongs. National Identity was beaten a half-length at this distance in his debut before winning a seven-furlong maiden race in his second start. “I love the distance for him,” Gargan said. “I’m worried about [Prince Valiant] getting a loose lead. If someone can entertain him and we can sit third or fourth I think we have a big shot.” Kendrick Carmouche rides National Identity from the rail. Carmouche rode Prince Valiant to a game allowance win Feb. 23, a race in which he battled on the lead throughout. He also was a pressured front-running maiden winner on Jan. 11. Dylan Davis, aboard for that maiden win, is back Sunday. Soontobeking is a three-time winner but has twice finished behind National Identity in two races shorter than the Gander, in which he got up by a nose. Soontobeking carries top weight of 123 pounds, conceding five pounds to National Identity and three to Prince Valiant. In the Chase and Huggy complete the field. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.