Woodbine Picks & Predictions — November 12, 2026

Sparkling Silver is the class piece of the supporting cast, rated 67.56 and posting the second-best recent race speed at 12.15 sec/furlong — matching the favorite on that metric. The dirt record is encouraging: 4 wins and placed in 16 of 27 starts on the surface, and this horse has cashed in 4 of the last 6 races. The concern worth noting is age — at 6 years old, the ceiling may be what it is — but at 6/1 on the morning line, the place price should be generous.

Misty Eyed brings a 21% career win rate and a claiming price drop from $7,500 to $5,000, which is the kind of class relief that often sparks a form turnaround. The recent race speed ranks third in the field at 12.35 sec/furlong, putting this one comfortably in the mix on raw figures. At 3/1, the morning line suggests the market respects Misty Eyed, and a show ticket here makes sense as a solid exotic inclusion.

Oh Oh Seven is the 7/5 morning-line choice and the second-ranked horse on TrackWiz at 59.33, posting the fastest recent race speed in the field at 12.00 sec/furlong — that's a sharp figure. Jockey Fraser Aebly has a 21% win rate and hit the board 57% of the time over the past year, one of the better riding figures in this race. The horse placed in its last start and figures to be forwardly placed early, making it a natural underneath horse if Glorious Revenge's layoff proves costly.

Peace Offering rates third on the TrackWiz scale at 54.17 and shows the third-best recent race speed at 12.72 sec/furlong. This one hasn't raced in 335 days, so it may be looking for a conditioning start, and it's also the one horse in the field not on Lasix while seven rivals are — that's worth noting if you're trying to find a reason to stay away. That said, trainer John Mattine carries an A- grade and at 9/2 on the morning line, there's enough upside for exotic inclusion.

Saucy Name brings a track record that stands out in this field — 5 wins and placed in 19 of 29 starts at Woodbine, plus 5 wins in 24 dirt races. This horse has also hit the board in 5 of the last 6 starts, making it one of the more consistent pieces in the field. At 8/1 on the morning line, the place price on a horse this in-form at this venue is excellent value, and trainer Kerron Palmer sends out the top two picks in this race.

Unheard drops dramatically in class — from a $25,000 claiming tag down to $7,500 — and posts the fastest recent race speed in the field at 12.09 sec/furlong. The 5 1/2 furlong distance is familiar territory: this horse has placed in 2 of 3 prior starts at that exact trip. Trainer Julia Carey holds an A grade, and TrackWiz rates Unheard third in the field at 64.94. The 3/1 morning line makes the show price a bit thin, but the class drop and distance fit make this a worthwhile exotic anchor.

Awesome Grace is the second-highest rated horse at 74.31 and owns a strong in-the-money rate of 62% across a career. Jockey Rafael Manuel Hernandez brings an A grade with a 23% win rate and 53% in-the-money past year — one of the sharper rider stats on the card. The horse has hit the board in each of its last 2 starts and gone in-the-money in 4 of 7 dirt races, making this a reliable underneath play at 5/2.

Tweeternity is a sneaky show play at 12/1 on the morning line. The career win rate is 33% and the in-the-money figure sits at 66%, which are numbers that hold up well compared to horses at shorter prices. The recent race speed ranks third in the field at 12.42 sec/furlong, and this one has cashed in 2 of the last 3 races. At those odds, a show ticket offers meaningful overlay value for a horse that clearly knows how to find the board.

Sinclairity is the second-rated horse in the field at 84.26 and posted the second-fastest recent race speed at 12.00 sec/furlong, just a tick off the favorite's figure. The career win rate of 33% and 66% in-the-money percentage speak to consistency, and the Moran/Attard combination — with a 21% win rate and 49% in-the-money for the jockey-trainer duo over the past year — is a live angle. The minor concern is 26 days of rest for a horse that reportedly performs better on 30-plus days off, but the talent level here outweighs that quibble.

Give Me the Boots offers a strong trainer-jockey combination — Aebly (A grade, 21% wins, 57% in-the-money) riding for Morden (A- grade) — and the third-fastest recent race speed at 12.04 sec/furlong keeps this horse in the speed picture. A career win rate of 30% and 7 wins from 27 dirt races shows this is a proven dirt performer. At 4/1, there's enough meat on the bone to include in exacta and trifecta tickets as the third finisher.

Flyonbye holds the second-highest TrackWiz rating at 74.1 and leads the field in recent race speed at 12.11 sec/furlong — that's the fastest figure posted among the six runners. Pietro Moran in the saddle (21% wins, 51% in-the-money) is a consistent plus, and the dirt record of 1 win and placed in 5 of 10 starts shows this horse competes on the surface. At 9/2, there's legitimate place value on a horse that simulations gave a 20.15% chance to win outright.

Named Firey brings live recent form into this race — placed in 3 of the last 4 starts and won last out on October 11th, which is genuine momentum. The 50% in-the-money rate and a career win rate of 16% are respectable, and the Maragh/Glennon combination posts a 12% win rate together, modest but functional. The concern is a recent race speed that ranks sixth in the field at 12.73 sec/furlong, suggesting Named Firey may need help up front to stay involved late — but at 2/1 as the morning-line second choice, the show price will be short.

That's a Fact is second in the TrackWiz ratings at 76.88 and brings a remarkable distance record for a maiden: placed in all 3 career starts at seven furlongs. The dirt record is also solid — in-the-money in 7 of 14 starts on the surface, which is a 50% hit rate. Jockey Pietro Moran (A grade, 21% win rate, 51% in-the-money) is an obvious plus. The note of caution is a claiming price bump from $7,000 to $9,500 and an age edge over field average, but the distance form is too compelling to ignore at 10/1.

Spirit of Indy is third-rated in the field at 65.12 and gets a significant claiming price reduction from $15,000 to $10,000, which is the kind of class drop that can unlock a maiden. Trainer Philip Hall holds an A- grade, and jockey Romero Ramsay Maragh is a B- but reliable. The concern is a sprint record of just 1 placement in 4 starts and only 1 placement in 4 dirt races — this horse has been competitive but hasn't converted form into placings consistently. At 9/2, the show price should be palatable for exotics given the class relief.