HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. – Florida Derby winner White Abarrio was back on the work tab Sunday morning at Gulfstream Park, cruising three furlongs in 36.61 just before the first renovation break. The breeze was the first for White Abarrio since his 16th-place finish in the Kentucky Derby. Trainer Saffie Joseph Jr. said he is pointing White Abarrio for the Ohio Derby at Thistledown on June 25.  “Obviously we were disappointed about the Derby, but that’s how that race goes sometimes,” said Joseph. “He didn’t get the best of trips but came out of the race well. After talking it over with the owners, we felt the Ohio Derby was a good spot to hopefully get a confidence builder into him then look for something else, a Grade 1 race, afterwards. Timing-wise this race gives us lots of options.” :: For the first time ever, our premium past performances are free! Get free Formulator now! Joseph said regular rider Tyler Gaffalione will again have the call on White Abarrio in the Ohio Derby. White Abarrio was one of nearly two dozen horses Joseph worked here Sunday morning, including Drain the Clock, who breezed an easy three furlongs in 35.50, and the graded stakes-placed Of a Revolution, who zipped five-eighths in 59.45.  The work was just the second for Drain the Clock since his seventh-place finish in the Dubai Golden Shaheen on March 26. Joseph said Drain the Clock would likely return in the Grade 3 Smile Sprint here on July 2.  Of a Revolution, idle since a third-place finish in the Grade 3 Swale on Feb. 5, worked in company with Twelve Volt Man, who was the second of two horses jockey Edgard Zayas breezed for Joseph on Sunday. Zayas has been away since undergoing arthroscopic surgery last December to repair a chronic shoulder injury stemming from a riding mishap several years earlier. He aggravated the injury when the shoulder popped out during a race here last summer.  Zayas won both the spring-summer and fall riding titles locally while posting 225 victories in 2021. He also finished fifth during the 2020-21 Championship meet last winter with 74 winners.   “Originally, Edgard had hoped to have been back by early April, but the healing process for this type of surgery took a little longer than expected and he wanted to be sure he was completely healed before coming back,” said Zayas’s agent, Tito Fuentes. “He’s been out working since Wednesday, getting stronger day by day, and knowing him he’s going to ride soon, although we haven’t taken any calls or set a date for his return just yet.”