HALLANDALE BEACH, Fla. - His one-sided victory in the Grade 3 Holy Bull flattered the previous afternoon by Simplification’s easy win in the Grade 2 Fountain of Youth, White Abarrio got back to serious work Sunday morning at Gulfstream Park, breezing a swift half-mile punctuated by a lengthy gallop out as he stepped up his preparations for the $1 million Florida Derby on April 2. Working over a fast track and finishing into a brisk 20 mph headwind down the stretch, White Abarrio zipped four furlongs in 47.02, in hand to the wire, before being asked to go out a full three-quarters of a mile in 1:13.09. The drill was just the second for White Abarrio since his 4 1/2-length triumph over Simplification in the Holy Bull four weeks ago. “We asked him to do a little more in his second work back today," trainer Saffie Joseph Jr. said. "We emphasized the gallop out to try and build up his stamina a little more, because he’s got to go a mile and one eighth next time. He did everything the right way. His work was good in itself, the half-mile breeze, and the gallop out was as good as the work.” Joseph said watching the horse White Abarrio defeated so handily in the Holy Bull win the Fountain of Youth so impressively on Saturday made him feel even better about his chances moving forward with his top 3-year-old prospect for the Florida Derby. :: Serious horseplayers use serious products. Get DRF's premium past performances, now free for the first time “I’m a big believer in form lines as far as horses that you beat come back and run well, so to see Sano’s horse (Simplification) come back and run like that was a big result for us,” Joseph said. Joseph said his tentative plan is to work White Abarrio five furlongs each of the next two weeks before turning him back to a half-mile in his final breeze before the Grade 1 Florida Derby.  He also reported that A.P.’s Secret came out of his seventh-place finish in the Fountain of Youth in good order despite getting jostled between horses and having his heels clipped by High Oak, who subsequently fell approaching the quarter pole. “He (A.P.’s Secret) came out of the race well,” Joseph said. “I thought when he got bumped he was in contention at that time. Tyler (Gaffalione) said when Emmanuel and High Oak made an early move it changed the tempo of the race. And when they came again the second time was when he got bumped and went from traveling well to not really continuing on any more. As a result of what happened, I’m going to give him one more chance. I truly believe he’s that kind of horse. I think the strongest preps so far have been in Florida. We won’t come back with him in the Florida Derby. Maybe the Wood.” While his nemesis was hard at work on Sunday, Simplification was getting a well-deserved rest the morning after his 3 1/2-length decision over In Due Time in the 1 1/16 miles Fountain of Youth, for which he was awarded a career-best 96 Beyer Speed Figure. “The horse was very relaxed in the stall after the race and he was very good this morning,” trainer Antonio Sano reported Sunday. “Wednesday, I’ll have a meeting with the owner to discuss what would be next for our horse, but as far as I’m concerned the Florida Derby is the way to go.” Jose Ortiz rode Simplification for the first time in the Fountain of Youth and Sano said he has a commitment from him to ride his horse back again if he returns, as expected, in the Florida Derby.  He also said he felt Saturday’s effort was his colt’s best to date. “The best thing about his race yesterday was that after the wire, he still kept going,” Sano said.         Kelly Breen was also pleased with the performance his In Due Time turned in when rallying to finish second while making his stakes and two-turn debut in the Fountain of Youth. In Due Time, who like Simplification was sired by Not This Time, appeared to come out a bit to jostle A.P.’s Secret while splitting horses nearing the quarter pole, then had to briefly alter course behind Emmanuel inside the eighth pole before putting in a belated rally while never posing a serious threat to the winner at the end.  :: Access morning workout reports straight from the tracks and get an edge with DRF Clocker Reports “I think he was still getting used to the dirt in his face," Breen said Sunday. "When he finally got a clear run, not until almost the sixteenth pole, and had a clear path, he came running the last part. We always thought he was a nice horse. We contemplated going to Tampa (next Saturday for Tampa Bay Derby), but I preferred keeping him here in surroundings he was already accustomed to, and I thought he ran a very credible race with a nice field of horses.  Where we go from here, I’m not sure. Obviously the Florida Derby is in our backyard. But I don’t want to say anything until I get with the owners and come up with a game plan.” The connections of O Captain, who rallied from last to finish third in the Fountain of Youth, also indicated their intentions to come back in the Florida Derby.    The best news the morning after the Fountain of Youth was that both High Oak and Galt came out of their mishaps in the race “unscathed” according to Riley Mott, assistant to Bill Mott, who trains both 3-year-olds. High Oak appeared to clip heels after being put in very tight quarters near the quarter pole and fell, with Galt stumbling moments after when unable to avoid his stablemate, unseating jockey Joel Rosario in the process. Rosario reported having back pain and took off his mounts at Oaklawn Park on Sunday. Junior Alvarado, who was aboard High Oak, suffered a sprained ankle and will be sidelined for an unspecified period of time.