Remington Park Oklahoma-Bred Futurity(RG1) winner Jamies Sin Tacha will be among 142 juveniles set to compete in the $1 Million Estimated (G1) Texas Classic Futurity trials at Lone Star Park on Friday.

© Dustin Orona Photography

By Stallionesearch / Louanne Wainscott

GRAND PRAIRIE, TX–OCTOBER 20, 2025—The Friday evening card at Lone Star Park promises to be one of the most anticipated nights of the season as 142 juveniles line up across fifteen trial heats for the $1 Million Estimated (G1) Texas Classic Futurity.

First post is set for 5:05 PM, and by the end of the evening, only the ten fastest times will earn a coveted return trip on November 15 for the final.

The stage is set for high-stakes action with each heat offering the potential to change the leaderboard. But it’s the fifteenth and final trial that brings the evening to a thrilling climax, featuring some of the most talked-about two-year-olds in the sport.

Among them is Jc Speeding, the (1-1) morning line favorite, who brings versatility and record-breaking speed to the gate. Dual-registered in both the Quarter Horse and Paint registries, the colt has yet to post a win against Quarter Horses but has shown he belongs. He finished second in the $200,000 All American Juvenile Stakes and the (G1) $238,000 Graham Paint and Appaloosa Futurity, where he set a 350-yard mixed breed track record in a time of :17.176. He followed that with another record-breaking performance in the $20,000 Victoria Ennis Memorial, stopping the clock at :16.522 over 330 yards.

Sired by Chilitos and out of High Speed Kitty (QH), a daughter of High Rate of Return, Jc Speeding was bred in Oklahoma by Richard Joneson. The colt is conditioned by Dee Keener and will break from post three under jockey James Flores, aiming to prove he’s just as dangerous in Quarter Horse company.

His chief rival in the fifteenth heat is Jamies Sin Tacha, listed at (5-2) on the morning line and entering with a flawless record. The gelding is two-for-two, including a victory in the (G1) $868,000 Remington Park Oklahoma Bred Futurity. With career earnings of $356,082, he represents an incredible return for owner Miguel A. Vargas, who purchased him for just $15,000 at the Heritage Place Sale.

Jamies Sin Tacha is by Dulce Sin Tacha, out of Specials Jaime by Ivory James, and was bred in Oklahoma by Monty McNair. Trainer James J. Gonzales III sends him out from post seven with Christian Cardenas set to ride, looking to preserve his undefeated status and earn a spot in the finals.

Another major contender to watch earlier in the evening is Ding Dang Dulce, the (9-5) favorite in the tenth trial. This gelding, also sired by Dulce Sin Tacha, is out of Valiant Strawfly by Valiant Hero and was bred in Oklahoma by Neff Hogue Farm, LLC.

Ding Dang Dulce has proven consistency, with three wins from six starts, including a victory in the $73,000 Northlands Futurity. Owned and trained by Haley N. Hobbs, he was a $10,000 purchase at the Heritage Place Sale and has already banked $72,012. He’ll break from post four under Fernando Fonseca-Soto.

With pedigrees rich in speed and resumes that promise excitement, this year’s Texas Classic Futurity trials are loaded with talent from top to bottom. Fans can expect a thrilling night as these juveniles battle not just for the win, but for the ten fastest times that will punch their ticket to the 400-yard, Grade 1 final on November 15.

The Lone Star Park races can be watched on Q-Racing Video.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Would you like more industry news delivered directly to your inbox? Click here to sign up.