American Pharoah's owner and trainer are brimming with confidence that the racehorse will win Saturday's Belmont Stakes and racing's triple crown. Roger Clark filed the following report.

American Pharoah made his way onto the sandy track Friday at Belmont Park for a last gallop before attempting to become a part of racing history on Saturday.

"His body language says he is still moving well, he's enjoying himself out there," said Bob Baffert, American Pharoah's trainer.

It's exactly what Baffert wants to see when American Pharoah leaves the gate for the Belmont Stakes. The three-year-old Bay Colt was victorious in the first two races of the triple crown - the Kentucky Derby and The Preakness. Racing immortality is his with a victory at Belmont, which would make him the first horse to do it since Affirmed in 1978.

Owner Ahmed Zayat is confident.

"This will be his fourth race in eight weeks. There is wear and tear. But if you look at him you don't see it," Zayat said.

Winning this mile and a half test of endurance isn't easy. Since Affirmed, 13 other horses have come to Elmont, N.Y. with a chance for a triple crown. One dropped out the day before the race, the other 12 failed to win. Baffert was the trainer for three of those also rans. 

"This horse. What he has shown me he just keeps on bringing it. I'm just hoping for him he is going to bring it on again and so hopefully he is going to do his thing and finally we can break this drought," Baffert said.

"If you're good, you're good, and the difference between good and great and greatness is what we're gonna hopefully see tomorrow," Zayat said.

Billy Turner is familiar with this scenario too. He trained 1977 Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew. He says American Pharoah has a real chance to join the 11 other horses in this exclusive club. 

"Sure he has a good shot. Even if he doesn't want to go that far, I think he'll go that far better than the rest of him," Turner said.

Of course there are seven other horses in the race. The trainer for Frosted Kiaran McLaughlin says he respects Baffert, knows a triple crown would be good for the racing game, but still wants his horse to win.