Across Earth

The most interesting pattern in the form book is what happens when Across Earth is asked to stay. Over the longer distances — a mile and six furlongs out to two miles — this horse has won 2 of 8 races, which works out at 1 in every 4. That is a noticeably better return than the overall record, and it makes a real difference in practice: some horses simply find their best self when the race is run at a true staying test, and Across Earth appears to be one of them. The first career win came at Great Yarmouth in July 2024, and a second followed at Sandown Park in December 2025, suggesting this is a horse that can handle different tracks and different times of year.

Recent form reads 6-2-3-2-1-3 — that is a second, a third, and a win among the last six runs, with a race just yesterday, which means this horse is fit, busy, and in the middle of a genuine campaign. The yard behind this is Gary and Josh Moore, based in West Sussex, and they have sent out 99 winners already this season — a serious operation that clearly knows how to keep horses ticking over in form. Across Earth typically competes at Class 5 level, which is mid-to-lower tier British racing, and has won 2 of 9 races at that level, roughly 1 in every 4 to 5 races. That is a solid record for the grade and suggests this is a horse operating at a level where it can genuinely compete, rather than being out of its depth or coasting against weaker rivals. Watch for it when the trip is on the longer side.