Goose would also allow the New York Racing Association to keep the New York Triple Tiara (the Acorn Stakes, the Coaching Club American Oaks, and the Alabama Stakes) in place without interfering with the three National races. In 1979 Davona Dale was the only filly to have won any combination of races seriously proposed for the National Triple Tiara. She won the three National Triple Tiara races, the Kentucky Oaks and Black-Eyed Susan Stakes (the race was renamed the George E. Mitchell Stakes in 2020), and Acorn Stakes. She also won the Mother Goose Stakes, so two races in the New York Triple Tiara as well. A prime reason for favouring the National Triple Tiara is that the Kentucky Oaks is the most popular races for fillies and draws one of the biggest crowds of any stakes races throughout the year (behind only the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes). The Kentucky Oaks consistently outdraws the Belmont Stakes, the Travers Stakes and the Breeders' Cup series. On the other hand, the George E. Mitchell is currently only a Grade II race as few modern trainers are willing to race their fillies with only two weeks rest after the Kentucky Oaks. But champion filly Silverbulletday did it in 1999, proving that it is still able to be done. References External links A look at the Triple Tiara at Hello Race Fans Racing series for horses Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing Churchill Downs Pimlico Race Course Belmont Park Saratoga Race Course