SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. - The disappointment of Jack Christopher failing to see out the nine furlongs of Saturday’s Grade 1, $1 million Haskell Invitational at Monmouth Park could not overshadow what was an otherwise terrific weekend for trainer Chad Brown. Prior to the Haskell, Brown had swept the four graded stakes run on Saturday’s Monmouth card as well as an allowance race. At Saratoga on Saturday, Brown won an allowance race with Stage Raider, a half-brother to Triple Crown winner Justify. All that came after Brown finished one-two in Friday’s Grade 3 Lake George Stakes at Saratoga and before he won Sunday’s first race at Saratoga with the first-time starter Blazing Sevens, a 2-year-old son of Good Magic, the champion 2-year-old of 2017 whom Brown trained. As for Jack Christopher, the loss in the Haskell - his first in five career starts - will result in a cutback in distance for his next start, Brown said Sunday. The Grade 1 H. Allen Jerkens, a seven-furlong race on the Aug. 27 Travers undercard is the next likely target. Jack Christopher won the Grade 1 Champagne going a one-turn mile at age 2 and the Grade 1 Woody Stephens, a seven-furlong race, on June 11 at Belmont Park. :: DRF's Saratoga headquarters – Stakes schedule, previews, recaps, past performances, and more Brown said that in the Haskell Jack Christopher was right up on a pretty hot pace, noting that the third quarter of the race went in 22.97 seconds for a six-furlong time of 1:09.93. Jack Christopher held the lead until midstretch before being passed by both Cyberknife and Taiba. “For what was already going to be a challenging stretch run, it probably took the starch out of him a bit,” Brown said. “That said, it still looks like he needs a cutback.” Jack Christopher isn’t the only horse who ran at Monmouth for Brown on Saturday who is likely to surface in Saratoga next time out. Adhamo, who won the Grade 1 United Nations by 1 1/2 lengths, could be a candidate for the Grade 1, $750,000 Sword Dancer here on Aug. 27. Adhamo won for the first time since April 2021. “He finally got the trip we were looking for, he’s also improved throughout the year, too,” Brown said. “When those things came together it made for a winning effort.” Tribhuvan, who finished fourth in the U.N., beat Adhamo in the Grade 1 Manhattan at Belmont on June 11, earning a career-best 108 Beyer Speed Figure in the process. Brown said Tribhuvan may have reacted, or bounced, off the Manhattan effort in the United Nations, a race he won last year. “He might have felt his Manhattan race at the sixteenth pole because he had a dream trip yesterday and for some reason he was just a little flat the last sixteenth,” Brown said. Brown didn’t discount the Sword Dancer for Tribhuvan. Lemista and Fluffy Socks gave Brown a one-two finish in the Grade 3 Matchmaker. Brown said both could be candidates for the Grade 2, $400,000 Ballston Spa at Saratoga on Aug. 27. Brown had thought about the Beverly D. at Churchill Downs on Aug. 13 for these two horses, but had some concern regarding that track’s turf course, which was not utilized over the last few weeks of the meet. In the Matchmaker, Lemista was closer to the pace than she had been in her previous start and Brown said that was the key to victory. “Lemista needs to be very forward in her races,” Brown said. “She’s not going to be a horse that passes nine horses and is going to win, so I think yesterday Flavien [Prat] got her back on track putting her in close proximity. That’s how she wants to run.” Search Results was a three-length winner of the Grade 3 Molly Pitcher as she bounced back from a third-place finish behind Clairiere and Malathaat in the Grade 1 Ogden Phipps at Belmont on June 11. :: Get Saratoga Clocker Reports from Mike Welsch and the Clocker Team. Available every race day.   Brown said his year-end goal for Search Results is the Breeders’ Cup Distaff at Keeneland on Nov. 5 with a start in the Grade 1 Spinster at Keeneland on Oct. 9 possibly her next start. On Saturday, at Saratoga, Stage Raider won a second-level allowance by 3 1/4 lengths. Stage Raider had finished second, beaten a neck by Highly Motivated, in a May 28 allowance at Belmont. “I really wanted to see that horse mentally put a proper race together the right way because he can be tricky,” Brown said. “I don’t know what he beat, but he certainly did it the right way and it doesn’t look like an extra eighth of a mile will bother him. He’ll be in a stakes somewhere.” Brown said he would look at the Grade 1 Jockey Club Gold Cup on Sept. 3, but was far from committing to it. Brown’s success continued Sunday when Blazing Sevens rolled to a 6 1/4-length debut victory in a 2-year-old maiden race going six furlongs. Blazing Sevens is a son of Good Magic, whom Brown trained to an Eclipse Award as champion 2-year-old in 2017. Good Magic’s first crop are 2-year-olds this year. Brown was impressed with the fact Blazing Sevens was able to win at six furlongs, though the final time was 1:13.34. “I don’t know what to make of the final time because the track’s been so demanding the last couple of days,” Brown said. “He handled it fine. He’s not a sprinter, either. He did what he needed to do, Manny [Franco] gave him a terrific ride. He utilized his good post draw. I think he’s on to bigger and better things. He wants no part of sprinting, the fact he was able to do it gives me a lot of optimism.”