East Hampton

The first win came at The Curragh in October 2024, which is one of Ireland's most prestigious tracks — the kind of place where beating the field means something. The second came at Naas in March 2025, and that one now sits 12 months in the past. Since then, East Hampton has been busy — six races without a win — and the recent form figures of 2-10-6-2-5-4 tell a mixed story. There are two second-place finishes tucked in there, which means the ability is still showing up, but something has stopped the horse from converting when it matters.

Luke McAteer has been the regular partner in the saddle, riding East Hampton in 11 of those 13 races and riding both winners. Together they've won 2 from 11 — roughly 1 in every 5 or 6 rides — which is a meaningful partnership worth watching if the pieces fall into place. Marnane's yard has been in good form this season, sending out 16 winners, so the training operation is clearly functioning well. East Hampton raced just three days ago, meaning it is fit and active, and the team clearly believes there's more to come.

The question hovering over this profile is a simple one: can East Hampton find that winning thread again? The talent is documented. The yard is firing. The jockey knows the horse. It just needs everything to click on the right day.