Black-Eyed Susan Stakes 2016: Winner, Payouts and Order of Finish

Go Maggie Go, trained by Dale Romans, won the $250,000 Grade 2 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore on Friday. It's the same venue that will be hosting the Preakness Stakes on Saturday evening.

Here are the payouts, followed by the order of finish for the filly-filled field:

Horse	Win	Place	Show
Go Maggie Go	$5.60	$3.60	$3.00
Ma Can Do It		$31.40	$15.00
Kinsley Kisses			$4.60

Place	Horse	Stall No.	Jockey	Trainer
1	Go Maggie Go	5	Luis Saez	Dale Romans
2	Ma Can Do It	4	Brian Hernandez	Dale Romans
3	Kinsley Kisses	10	John Velazquez	Todd Pletcher
4	Dothraki Queen	2	Julien Leparoux	Kenneth McPeek
5	Mom's On Strike	14	Joe Rocco Jr.	Joe Sharp
6	Land Over Sea	3	Mario Gutierrez	Doug O'Neill
7	She's a Warrior	6	Gary Stevens	Peter Eurton
8	Downdraft	7	Angel Cruz	James Lawrence
9	Flora Dora	12	Junior Alvarado	Marialice Coffey
10	Midnight On Oconee	9	Gabriel Saez	J.L. Jones
11	AP Majetstic	1	Victor Carrasco	Michael Trombetta
12	Double Entendre	8	Scott Spieth	Peter Walder
SCR	In the Navy Now	11	Trevor McCarthy	Michael Trombetta
SCR	Cced	13	Florent Geroux	Steven M. Asmussen

Go Maggie Go's win ensured that only one favorite has won the Black-Eyed Susan in the last 11 years, per the NBC Sports broadcast.

The favorite, Land Over Sea—who has the same jockey (Mario Gutierrez) and trainer (Doug O'Neill) as Kentucky Derby winner Nyquist—struggled mightily.

She was done about six furlongs into the race, as she dropped back and was unresponsive to Gutierrez's efforts to get her going into the far turn before finishing in sixth place.

Instead, Go Maggie Go and Kinsley Kisses got out of the gates fast and stayed in front for most of the race. 

Kinsley Kisses held the lead at the 1/4-mile and 1/2-mile marks before Go Maggie Go made her move on the final turn.

Go Maggie Go opened up a comfortable advantage on the homestretch to finish the race out in convincing fashion, while Ma Can Do It snatched second place from Kinsley Kisses in the final strides.

Romans became the first trainer since Max Hirsch in 1947-48 to win the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes two years in a row.

Gutierrez and O'Neill will hope Friday's results don't carry into Saturday, or else their Triple Crown pursuit will end prematurely.

But now that the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes has whetted America's appetite, all eyes will focus on the Preakness.