Post your timeslips

Seems about right for tune on 91 gas. I assume the plugs were properly gapped?
2013 Taurus SHO PP (same as 2010, only 0.2 mph faster)
0-60 MPH 5.2 sec
QUARTER MILE 13.7 sec @ 103.2 mph
After 3bar/thermostat/plugs/tune update, you should more typically be around the 13 second mark @ 105-7 mph. Might even break into the 12's on a good day! Add downpipes & catback (update tune also) to establish a solid "infrastructure" for further updates, get you to around the 12.7 mark.
Great 0-60 ft times is what you are after as a first goal. So racetrack prep, tires, tire pressures, vehicle weight, all play into the grip & traction. What was the DA (density altitude) at the racetrack last night? That can have an effect on the times. See if your racetrack is on this list:
http://airdensityonline.com/tracks/
If so, you can go to its' page, then click on VIEW FORECASTED DATA to see how weather changes affect the DA.
Helpful info on optimizing your time at the track
To see how the common powertrain mods affect power/torque:
http://www.ecoboostperformanceforum.com/index.php/topic,808
Using higher octane gas & a tune developed around it will definitely help the timeslips.
You can also use E85 judiciously to mix into the gasoline and improve the timeslips, but that requires a) proper self-education, b) checking the E85 source for consistency, and c) tuning for the particular mix you will be running. This is NOT for everyone. Expect lower mpg's the higher the E content of the final mix. I believe 2013+ are explicitly labeled to be able to handle a final E content of 15.
Mix Calculator:
http://www.intercepteft.com/calc.html
A water-methanol injection kit can cut off as much as 1/2 second in the 1/4 mile, but again, self-education & proper maintenance are key (not bad at all once you get used to it). This kit will also help keep the intake valves clean
The more frequently you race, the more important shortening the maintenance intervals will become. PTU/RDU/trans fluids & spark plugs being at the top of the list to do. Keep an eye out for accumulations in the intercooler. All hoses should be intact and clamps tight.