If the real New York Buzz play as well as the Matt Kandath-led substitute Buzz, team owner Nitty Singh’s youth experiment could surprise some veteran professionals in World TeamTennis.

Kenny Tremont proved that he was a master of a dry, slick race track Friday evening at Albany-Saratoga as he took the lead from Todd Stone with only two laps to go in the 35-lap modified feature and went on to his 51st career win at the Great Race Place in a brand-new race car.

Some of the fastest fillies in the country will square off at Belmont Park in today’s Grade I $300,000 Prioress, the only six-furlong distaff sprint for 3-year-olds in the U.S.

Nicholas Santomauro’s one-out single scored Nicholas Giarraputo with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday, rallying the Brooklyn Cyclones to a 3-2 New York-Penn League victory over the Tri-City ValleyCats before a sellout crowd of 8,428 at KeySpan Park.

While I’d like to see the NHL back on ESPN as a second cable home for the NHL, I have serious doubts that it would improve its coverage of the league, even if it had a share of the cable broadcast rights.

Area tennis fans won’t be able to watch the regular roster of the new-look New York Buzz until the four elite members of the USTA’s junior program finish up at Wimbledon this week. But Buzz owner Nitty Singh, who took a big gamble by filling her roster with youngsters instead of the touring pros on most WTT lineups, wasted no time getting four young replacements.