Capall Rasa

Both of those wins have come at Southwell, the first on 3 October 2025 and the second on 20 November. That is not a coincidence — some horses simply take to a particular track, and Capall Rasa has found one it clearly enjoys. Southwell is an all-weather circuit with a very specific rhythm to it, and horses that crack the code there tend to go back and do it again. The fact that this horse won twice there in the space of seven weeks suggests a genuine affinity with the place rather than a one-off fluke.

The most recent form does require some honest reading, though. After back-to-back wins in the autumn, the last three results read 4th, 9th, and a finish at the back of the field in ninth — that sequence tells you the horse has found things tougher since November. Six months without a win is a stretch, and it will need to rediscover that Southwell sparkle to get back on track. Still, it raced just one day ago, which means Tom Dascombe's yard is keeping it busy and clearly believes there is another good performance in the tank.

Dascombe trains out of Upper Lambourn in Berkshire and has been in fine form this season, sending out 22 winners. That is a yard operating with confidence, and a horse in this kind of consistent work typically benefits from that environment. Capall Rasa competes mainly at Class 4 level — the middle tier of British racing, not the glamour end but absolutely the level where careers are built and horses find their feet. Winning 1 from 4 at that level is respectable. The story here is a young horse with a track it loves, a trainer in form, and a recent dip in results that the next run will go a long way to explaining.