Colors Of Freedom

At Class 6 — the entry level of British racing — Colors Of Freedom has found its natural home. All 7 of its wins have come at that level, from 42 races, which works out to roughly 1 win in every 6 attempts. That is not an exceptional ratio, but it is honest work. What does stand out is its record on wet or muddy ground: 2 wins from just 4 races in those conditions, meaning it has won half the time the ground has been soft. For a horse that otherwise wins at a 13% rate overall, that jump in performance is significant — when the mud flies, this one is considerably harder to beat.

The track to watch is Southwell, an all-weather circuit in Nottinghamshire where Colors Of Freedom has run 10 times and won twice. Two wins from 10 races at one course is not dramatic on paper, but the pattern of appearances tells you the team know it performs there. Jockey Luke Morris has become the regular partner, riding the horse in 20 of its races and winning 5 of them — that is 1 in every 4 rides together, well above the horse's overall average. When Morris and Colors Of Freedom line up at a familiar track, something tends to happen.

Right now, Colors Of Freedom is in a quiet patch. It has not won in its last 6 races, and its most recent victory came at Wolverhampton on 30 June 2025 — though the horse is still active, having raced just three days ago. Trained by Joe Ponting at a small yard in Wotton-Under-Edge in Gloucestershire, which has sent out 3 winners this season, this is not a horse chasing glory at the top end of the sport. But at 6 years old and still racing regularly, Colors Of Freedom is a solid, durable competitor doing exactly what it does best — turning up, placing often, and waiting for the right conditions to strike again.