Beerwah

Across 19 races overall, Beerwah has won twice and placed six more times, a win rate of roughly 1 in every 9 races. That's modest on paper, but the recent form is what catches the eye: two wins from the last six races, with a second place sandwiched in between. For a horse that spent much of its career finding ways to finish just outside the places, that kind of purple patch matters. The first win came at Beverley in September 2025, breaking what had been a long wait. The most recent came at Redcar just two weeks ago, on 30 April 2026 — and with Beerwah having raced as recently as yesterday, this is very much a horse in the middle of its story, not at the end of it.

One of the more intriguing wrinkles is where Beerwah has tended to run versus where it has actually won. The horse has been placed in Class 5 races — the lower end of the scale — seven times without winning any of them. Both victories have come elsewhere, suggesting Beerwah may actually perform better when asked a slightly different question. It's the kind of thing that sounds counterintuitive: a horse winning at a higher level than it usually competes at. But sometimes a horse just finds a rhythm in certain conditions or at certain tracks, and the record here hints at exactly that.

Jockey Jason Hart has been the regular partner, riding Beerwah in 11 of its 19 races and picking up both career wins along the way — a win rate of roughly 1 in every 5 rides together, which is significantly better than the overall record suggests. That kind of partnership, where horse and jockey clearly click, is often the quiet engine behind a horse finding form. The Quinn yard has been in good shape this season, sending out 44 winners, so Beerwah is operating within a team that knows how to get a horse ready to run well. With the momentum it currently has, it would be no surprise to see that tally of two wins grow before long.