Ey Up Its Jazz

The most interesting thread in this horse's story is its relationship with Thirsk racecourse. Two wins from 6 races there might sound modest, but when a horse wins a third of its races at one particular track while winning far less often everywhere else, that's not coincidence — that's a horse that genuinely clicks with a circuit. The most recent of those Thirsk wins came on 15 September 2025, eight months ago now, which gives the team a clear blueprint for when and where to aim it next.

At a mile and one to a mile and two furlongs, the form figures sharpen up noticeably — 1 win from just 3 races at those distances, a 33% win rate. That's a horse hitting its best when it gets a little room to travel and stretch out. Most of its racing comes at Class 6, the entry-level tier of British racing, where it has won 3 of 17 races. At that level, it's competitive without dominating.

David Nolan rides it more than anyone else, and the numbers back that partnership up — 2 wins from 9 races together, winning roughly 1 in every 4 or 5 times they team up, which is a noticeably better return than the horse's overall average. Recent form, however, has been quiet: finishing 12th, 8th, 6th, 8th, 11th, and 2nd across its last six outings, with no win in that run. That second place is a sign of life, at least. The horse raced just yesterday and is clearly in an active campaign. A return to Thirsk, at the right distance, is the obvious move when the opportunity comes around.