Sunlit Song won the $75,000 Remington Green for the second time in his career Sunday when he held off a fast-closing Paluxy for a half-length victory at Remington Park. It was another 4 3/4 lengths back in third to Sonny Smack. The Remington Green was one of eight stakes on Oklahoma Derby Day. It featured 3-year-olds and up over 1 1/8 miles on turf. Sunlit Song ($2.80) won the Remington Green in 2020 at the age of 5. He also ran second in the race in both 2021 and 2022 before picking up his second victory in Remington’s premiere turf race at the age of 8. Sunlit Song settled in fourth along the rail Sunday, as Presidential took the field through six furlongs in 1:13.37 while under pressure. Sunlit Song was guided off the fence on the final turn, came into the stretch three wide, then went on to cover the distance on firm ground in 1:51.43. “He makes you feel the whole way there’s nothing to worry about,” winning rider Stewart Elliott said in an interview broadcast by Remington. “Just give him somewhere to go and he takes care of it.” :: Bet with the Best! Get Free DRF PPs and Cashback when you wager. Join DRF Bets. Mindy Willis trains Sunlit Song, a son of My Golden Song who races for his breeder, Carolyn Barnett, and Becky Harding. The opening quarter of Remington Green went in 23.97 seconds, while the half-mile split posted was inaccurate.  Sunlit Song won the eighth stakes race of his career Sunday. Overall, he is an 18-time winner from 42 starts and his earnings stand at $731,018. Double for Wilensky, Gonzalez   Southern California invader My Destiny picked up the 10th win of her career in style when she rolled to a 5 1/4-length win over Adaline Julia in the $50,000 Flashy Lady Stakes. It was another half-length back in third to Blame Day. Edwin Gonzalez was aboard My Destiny for trainer Herman Wilensky. A few races later, the jockey-trainer team came back and won the $50,000 E.L. Gaylord Memorial with the maiden Chi Chi ($13.40). My Destiny ($6.40) sat off leader Speedometer through an opening quarter in 22.16 seconds before moving the lead through a half-mile in 45.12 seconds. My Destiny advanced along the rail on the turn and separated herself from her rivals in the stretch while covering six furlongs on a fast track in 1:109.77. My Destiny, who came into the Flashy Lady off a fourth-place finish in a Del Mar allowance July 27, is a daughter of Majesticperfection. She races for Sam Wilensky. Ima Discreet Lady was scratched from the Flashy Lady. Chi Chi was making the third start of her career Sunday, entering the Gaylord off a fourth-place finish in a maiden special weight at five furlongs on turf at Del Mar. She was content to stalk the pace from the rail, as Katies Spirit took the field through an opening quarter in 22.37 seconds before Hittin My Stride moved to the fore through a half-mile in 45.64. Chi Chi continued to ride the rail into the stretch and battled between horses in the drive – difficult to miss as a 2-year-old filly weighing in at more than 1,100 pounds in weights posted by Remington. Chi Chi proved 1 1/4 lengths best in the end, while covering 6 1/2 furlongs in 1:17.98. Curlin’s Magic finished second, 2 1/4 lengths clear of third-place finisher Tx Women for Arts. Chi Chi is a daughter of Audible who races for Ernest Frohboese. She is a half-sister to Simplification, a Grade 2 winner of more than $870,000. Kip Deville to Good Like Magic Good Like Magic ($3.20) won the 2-year-old counterpart to the Gaylord, the $75,000 Kip Deville. He set fractions of 22.29 for the opening quarter and 45.88 for the half-mile before finishing off the six furlongs in 1:11.33. “We got a good jump out of there,” winning rider Flavien Prat said in an interview broadcast by Remington. Prat was aboard for Quality Racing Stable and trainer Brad Cox. Good Like Magic won by 2 3/4 lengths over Classic Rick. It was another half-length back in third to Power Slam, who closed down the outside of the track. Good Like Magic was a debut winner at Hawthorne in July and ran third in last month’s Prairie Meadows Freshman. The winner of the Freshman, General Shipman, was scratched from the Kip Deville. Good Like Magic is a son of Good Magic and a half-brother to Red Lodge, who was a stakes winner at 2. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.