The connections of Sam F. Davis Stakes winner No More Time will have plenty of time to figure out their path to try and get to the Kentucky Derby. While nothing is definite on where No More Time will make his next start, trainer Jose D’Angelo said Sunday he would prefer to run the horse just one more time between now and the first Saturday in May. “He’s not a big horse, so I have to be very concerned with him and make the right move,” D’Angelo said Sunday. “I would like to see him this week, how he eats, how he behaves and then make a decision on where to get the points to get into the Derby.” No More Time earned 20 qualifying points toward the Kentucky Derby with his 1 1/4-length, front-running score in the Sam Davis, for which he earned a modest 80 Beyer Speed Figure. Naturally, the Grade 3 Tampa Bay Derby on March 9 is a race that would be considered for No More Time, who was shipped back to Palm Meadows, a training center in Boynton Beach, Fla., on Sunday. The Grade 1, $1 million Florida Derby on March 30 will also be an option for No More Time. That 1 1/8-mile race would give No More Time seven weeks from the Sam Davis and then five weeks to the Kentucky Derby. :: Bet the races with a $200 First Deposit Match + FREE All Access PPs! Join DRF Bets. D’Angelo scratched No More Time from the Holy Bull on Feb. 2 because he felt the horse needed one more workout to be at his best.  In the Sam Davis, No More Time took control soon after the start under Paco Lopez, fended off a challenge on the far turn from West Saratoga, then held Agate Road at bay while being taken in hand late. “He was very game, he has a big heart,” D’Angelo said. “He doesn’t know how to run yet, but he doesn’t like to lose. He’s pretty competitive. That was a good schooling race.” Since 1983, the Sam Davis has produced 29 Kentucky Derby starters, without producing a winner. The best finish was Bluegrass Cat’s second-place finish behind Barbaro in 2006. The last horse to come out of the Tampa Bay Derby to win the Kentucky Derby was Super Saver in 2010. He finished third in the Tampa Bay Derby. Todd Pletcher trained Bluegrass Cat. On Saturday, Pletcher sent out Agate Road, who in just his second dirt start rallied from last to be second, 5 1/4 lengths clear of third-place West Saratoga. Agate Road likely earned himself another shot in a Kentucky Derby prep, perhaps returning in the Tampa Bay Derby on March 9. Change of Command, the second choice who finished last of those who completed the race - Everdoit lost his rider leaving the gate - came out of the race in good order, according to trainer Shug McGaughey. McGaughey said jockey Tyler Gaffalione told him Change of Command did not handle the track. “He said he was there until we came out of the first turn and he resented it after that,” McGaughey said. Power Squeeze targets Gulfstream Oaks Trainer Jorge Delgado believes the best part of Power Squeeze’s victory in Saturday’s $100,000 Suncoast Stakes was the last part, as she widened her advantage to 2 3/4 lengths after she got through an opening along the rail in the mile and 40-yard race. Delgado believes that bodes well for Power Squeeze running longer distances as he points toward the Kentucky Oaks. “She had to overcome a little bit of a rough trip, got squeezed on the inside,” Delgado said. “Thank God that space opened and she was able to get through. The farther she was going the better she was performing." Delgado said Power Squeeze would make her next start in the Grade 2, $250,000 Gulfstream Park Oaks on March 30. The Gulfstream Oaks is run at 1 1/16 miles. The Kentucky Oaks is run at 1 1/8 miles. “It’s always been a dream to win the Derby or the Oaks and to be in those kinds of races,” Delgado said. “I’m looking forward to keep performing and building momentum.” Power Squeeze, who has now won three straight races, earned a modest 71 Beyer Speed Figure for her Suncoast victory. Sibelius, Nakatomi to Dubai Sibelius will now try for a three-peat repeat. After posting victories in back-to-back runnings of both the Mr. Prospector at Gulfstream in December and Saturday’s Pelican Stakes at Tampa Bay Downs, Sibelius will head to Dubai to try and win the $2 million Golden Shaheen Stakes at Meydan on March 30. Sibelius, a 6-year-old gelding by Not This Time, ran down Mish to win the Pelican by a neck Saturday, earning a 91 Beyer Speed Figure to earn the trip back to Dubai. Last year, he won the Pelican by 1 1/4 lengths and earned a 100 Beyer. “We have time to just get him back with a full tank and hopefully get him to Dubai in the same shape we had him in last year,” trainer Jeremiah O’Dwyer said. “His last two efforts were very similar to the two he had last year [before Dubai], which gives you a bit of confidence.” Nakatomi, who was beaten 1 3/4 lengths while finishing third in the Pelican, will head to Dubai as well for the Golden Shaheen, trainer Wesley Ward said after the race. Ward said Nakatomi is better when he can come around horses and on Saturday he got stuck in between them. Ward said Chi Town Lady, winner of Saturday’s Minaret Stakes at Tampa, would be pointed to the Grade 1 Madison at Keeneland on April 6. Chi Town Lady, winner of the Grade 1 Test in 2022, earned an 86 Beyer for the Minaret victory, her first start since June. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.