Plans are for Texas Red to get the rest of the year off before beginning his sophomore season (Wendy Wooley/EquiSport Photos)

Texas Red, the runaway winner of Saturday's Breeders' Cup Juvenile, was reported to be in great shape Sunday morning.

"All indications are good, but you really don't know for a couple of days," trainer Keith Desormeaux said. "We are going to put him away for the year and concentrate on the spring."

Texas Red delivered the most emphatic victory in the 13 races of this year's Championships, winning by 6 1/2 lengths.

"It was impossible to expect something like that against the best horses around," Desormeaux said.

Texas Red was ridden by Keith's brother Kent.

"He lives for the Derby dream and it looks like he is going to get to do it again," Desormeaux said. "He has had a rough couple of years and it looks like that is behind him now and he can concentrate on what he does best and that is riding races."

For Kent Desormeaux, it was his fifth Breeders' Cup victory and first since the 2010 Distaff with Unrivaled Belle.

"I am still in shock," Kent Desormeaux said. "It seems so surreal; like 'Did we just do that?' It was like a slide show going through my mind of competing against my brother with Quarter Horse yearlings. Now we are on the same team."

Desormeaux, who has three Kentucky Derby victories on his resume -- Real Quiet (1998), Fusaichi Pegasus (2000) and Big Brown (2008) -- said he had a lot of horse left after his runaway victory.

"He was just getting into gear," the jockey asserted. "When he got to the wire, he was like 'Is that it?' The road to Kentucky leads through here."

Judy the Beauty headed to Kentucky very early Sunday morning (Wendy Wooley/EquiSport Photos)

Blake Heap, who oversees Ward's horses at Santa Anita, said that Judy the Beauty was on a 4:45 a.m. (PST) Tex Sutton charter bound for Louisville, Kentucky, on Sunday.

"They all came in here looking good and they are looking good coming out," said Heap, noting that No Nay Never and Undrafted, the respective second and third in the Turf Sprint, remained at Santa Anita.

For the weekend, the Ward raiders posted two victories, three seconds and a third. On Friday, Hootenanny and Luck of the Kitten ran 1-2 in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Turf and Sunset Glow was second in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf.

"Do you realize how lucky we could have been?" Heap said. "Undrafted had to weave his way through horses and (jockey) Joel (Rosario) gets clear (on Bobby's Kitten) and zings on by on the outside. No Nay Never never saw him and (jockey) Frankie (Dettori) said when he did, he fought back."

"I don't know if I could feel any better," Ward said when reached by phone from Florida. "It was awesome.

"All of them except for maybe No Nay Never will stay in training," he added. "With him being owned by Coolmore, we will see what they want to do. With the Breeders' Cup being at Keeneland (in 2015) and how well he does there, I would love to give him one more go. All my horses do so well at Keeneland and I think (No Nay Never) definitely has some good racing left in him."

Party time was planned for friends and fans at 12:30 Sunday afternoon in Barn 88 in honor of Goldencents, the two-time Dirt Mile winner who was scheduled to be vanned to Ontario Airport at 1:30 for an afternoon flight to Kentucky, where the four-year-old will begin a stud career at Spendthrift Farm.