The How Did He Do That show is expected to move on to New Mexico. Trainer Steve Asmussen said Sunday's winner of the Grade 3, $400,000 Oklahoma Derby at Remington Park will likely make his next start at Zia Park in Hobbs, N.M. “He’ll probably go to the Zia Park Derby,” Asmussen said. “He won there last year.” The $300,000 Zia Park Derby is Nov. 28. Last season, it was on the undercard of that race that How Did He Do That won the Zia Park Juvenile. He was the favorite – a far cry from the 44-1 that he went off in the Oklahoma Derby. How Did He Do That, who returned $91.20, won the Oklahoma Derby in a three-way photo, edging stablemate Red Route One by a nose. It was another nose back in third to Tumbarumba. The effort earned How Did He Do That a Beyer Speed Figure of 96, the same career-high number he put up in July when he won the Iowa Derby at 48-1. It’s a record that begs the question, how does he keep doing that?   “Paying $90 winning derbies?” said Asmussen. “He is the only Iowa and Oklahoma Derby winner to pay $90. Once is pretty amazing. Paying $90 twice is extremely unlikely.” How Did He Do That came into the Oklahoma Derby off a third-place finish in the Super Derby that was won by Big Data, who last Saturday returned to finish second by a neck in the Bourbon Trail at Churchill Downs. How Did He Do That's start ahead of the Iowa Derby was a seventh-place finish in the Texas Derby at Lone Star Park. :: Bet the races with a $250 First Deposit Match + $10 Free Bet and FREE Formulator PPs! Join DRF Bets. “He doesn’t always run his race,” Asmussen said. “He trains like a good horse and he has developed into this. He needs to finish things off every once in a while. I’m anxious to see what he does going forward.” How Did He Do That has been stepping up his Beyer Speed Figures over the second half of the year. He also has a notable pedigree as a son of Good Magic and the mare Stormin Maggy, who is a half-sister to champion Afleet Alex.    How Did He Do That, who had been using closing tactics in recent times, sat just off the pace in the 12-horse Oklahoma Derby under Stewart Elliott. He fought on through the lane and covered the 1 1/8 miles on a fast track in 1:50.34. “It was a great race,” Asmussen said. “There was a tremendous amount of traffic and I thought Stewart gave him an excellent trip.” Asmussen and Elliott lead the respective trainer and jockey standings at Remington. Asmussen was winning his second Oklahoma Derby and Elliott, his first. Asmussen previously won the race in 2017 with Untrapped. How Did He Do That picked up $240,000 for the victory to push his career earnings to nearly $600,000. He races for J. Kirk and Judy Robison, who are leading breeders in New Mexico. Red Route One closed with a flourish for second, storming home between Tumbarumba on the rail and How Did He Do That On the outside. Red Route One earned a career-high Beyer of 95. “He’s a nice horse, has had a very good year,” Asmussen said of Red Route One. “There was quite a bit of traffic for him.” Red Route One came from 11th, using the same closing kick that carried him to wins in the Grade 3 West Virginia Derby in August and Bath House Row at Oaklawn Park in April. Red Route One also finished second in both the Grade 2 Rebel and Grade 3 Southwest at Oaklawn. :: Get Daily Racing Form Past Performances – the exclusive home of Beyer Speed Figures Asmussen said next-race plans are to be determined for the millionaire homebred for Winchell Thoroughbreds. “With the purses at Oaklawn and the success he had there, that’s most likely where he’ll end up,” said Asmussen.   Asmussen said both horses would remain at Remington for the immediate future. Tumbarumba is back at Churchill Downs, according to trainer Brian Lynch. The horse traveled to Remington with stablemate Ancient Peace, who was second in the Remington Park Oaks in what were the first Oklahoma starters for Lynch.  “Both came out of their races good,” Lynch said. “They’re a little tired after their travel. They seem like they’re in good order. We’ll give them a little time and regroup.” Tumbarumba came into the Oklahoma Derby off a win in the Ellis Park Derby. He rallied through the stretch Sunday along the rail coming out on the short end of a three-horse photo that took time to determine. “It couldn’t have been a more exciting finish,” Lynch said. “I thought he had his head right at the right time. Another inch would have been a good favor. Take nothing way from the winner and the second-place finisher. Everyone ran huge.” Lynch said Tumbarumba will come under consideration for races at Fair Grounds and Churchill Downs. “He’s a Louisiana-bred and there’s a good stakes schedule there through the winter,” he said of Fair Grounds. “Maybe an option is the end of the fall meet at Churchill. We’ll see how he does, let the dust settle from the weekend.” :: Bet with the Best! Get Free DRF PPs and Cashback when you wager. Join DRF Bets. Tumbarumba, a son of Oscar Performance, is owned by Amerman Racing. He is 3 for 7 in 2023 with allowance wins at Churchill and Keeneland.  Record handle for Remington Remington Park handled $4,128,147 on its 10-race card on Oklahoma Derby Day to set an all-time handle record for the track, according to Remington spokesman Dale Day. Day said the handle eclipsed the 13-race Springboard Mile Night card in December 2021, when handle was $4,050,597. The card Sunday had seven other stakes supporting the Oklahoma Derby. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.