Gulfstream Park - Stakes Races

Stakes Races

Gulfstream Park is home to the following graded stakes: (listed by grade and year inaugurated)
Grade 1:

  • Donn Handicap (1959)
  • Florida Derby (1952)
  • Gulfstream Park Turf Handicap (1986)

Grade 2:

  • Gulfstream Park Oaks (1971)
  • Davona Dale Stakes (1988)
  • Forward Gal Stakes (1981)
  • Fountain of Youth Stakes (1945)
  • Gulfstream Park Handicap (1946)
  • Hutcheson Stakes (1955)
  • Pan American Handicap (1962)
  • Inside Information Stakes (1976)
  • Mac Diarmida Handicap (1995)
  • Gulfstream Park Sprint Championship (1972)
  • Swale Stakes (1985)

Grade 3:

  • Appleton Handicap (1952)
  • Canadian Turf Handicap (1967)
  • Deputy Minister Handicap (1990)
  • Ft. Lauderdale Stakes
  • Hal's Hope Stakes (1990)
  • Herecomesthebride Stakes (1984)
  • Honey Fox Handicap (1985)
  • Holy Bull Stakes (1972)
  • Hurricane Bertie Handicap (2001)
  • Marshua's River Stakes
  • Mr. Prospector Handicap (1946)
  • Old Hat Stakes (1976)
  • Orchid Handicap (1954)
  • Palm Beach Stakes (1987)
  • Rampart Stakes (1976)
  • Sabin Stakes (1991)
  • Skip Away Handicap (1987)
  • Sugar Swirl Handicap (19)
  • Suwannee River Handicap (1947)
  • Very One Handicap (1987)

Non-graded: (partial list)

  • Aventura Stakes
  • Coconut Grove Stakes
  • Spectacular Bid Stakes (1986)
  • Gulfstream Park Stakes (inaugurated in 2012, Reveron first winner)

Read more about this topic:  Gulfstream Park

Famous quotes containing the words stakes and/or races:

    This man was very clever and quick to learn anything in his line. Our tent was of a kind new to him; but when he had once seen it pitched, it was surprising how quickly he would find and prepare the pole and forked stakes to pitch it with, cutting and placing them right the first time, though I am sure that the majority of white men would have blundered several times.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    I am obliged to confess that I do not regard the abolition of slavery as a means of warding off the struggle of the two races in the Southern states. The Negroes may long remain slaves without complaining; but if they are once raised to the level of freemen, they will soon revolt at being deprived of almost all their civil rights; and as they cannot become the equals of the whites, they will speedily show themselves as enemies.
    Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)