"I was very pleased with her work," Brown said. "She went in 1:12 and I got her (galloping) out in 1:24 and change for seven-eighths, all by herself, nice and easy. I'm very, very happy with the way she was moving. She galloped out super, and came back to the barn good."

A perfect 10-for-10 with earnings of $1,912,746, Awesome Feather has two Grade 1 victories to her credit -- the 2010 Breeders Cup Juvenile Fillies and the 2011 Gazelle at Aqueduct. Tendon issues over the past two years have restricted the filly to a light racing schedule, and she exits a victory in the Nasty Storm overnight stakes on September 20 at Belmont, her second start of 2012.

"Fingers crossed, if we can keep her happy and healthy, we're in good shape," Brown said of the Stronach Stables representative. "I'm going to come back and hopefully work her next Sunday, on the 28th, and if she checks out good on Monday morning we'll put her on the plane and bring her to Santa Anita."

"He started off a little strong -- the first eighth of his works, he's a very headstrong horse -- and I thought my rider did a good job to get him to settle. He'll come back and work next Sunday also, another easy half, and then we'll run him down the hill in the turf sprint. I think he's doing great, and he's right on schedule."

All four of Corporate Jungle's victories have come at a mile, including a Grade 3 score in the Appleton Stakes on March 31 at Gulfstream Park, but Brown feels he'll be able to manage the cut back in distance and the downhill course in the turf sprint.

"With the hill configuration and crossing the dirt and things like that, it's a tricky race," Brown said. "But I worked out in California for a while for Bobby (Frankel) and we ran a lot of milers on the cutback down the hill. Bobby did it successfully a lot. Hopefully Corporate Jungle is one of those horses that can cut back from a mile to the 6 1/2 and do it effectively. To me, he fits the profile of a horse that would be OK at the trip, if he can handle it mentally."

"Since he ran so hard last time, these three works are just maintenance works," Hushion said of Barry K. Schwartz's homebred, who will be flown to California next Monday. "We're not really trying to get anything accomplished except to keep him from going backwards. We worked pretty heavy -- heavy for me anyway -- going into the last race.

"He doesn't need any :59s or :58s to get out there," he added. "We know he's capable, he doesn't have to prove anything. Just keep him happy and keep him in his hayrack and feed tub."