Fifty Sent

The most eye-catching recent stat is the form in the last six runs: two wins in that spell, which is a sharp improvement on the career average. The latest of those victories came at Southwell just five weeks ago in March 2026, and with a race just yesterday, this is a horse very much in the thick of its season right now. Thomas Faulkner's yard in Devauden, Monmouthshire, has been in good form generally — 16 winners sent out this season — and Fifty Sent looks to be carrying its share of that momentum.

On ground conditions, the pattern is clear. On normal ground, Fifty Sent has won 4 of its 23 races at a rate of roughly 1 in 6 — noticeably better than its overall record. That 17% win rate on standard ground compared to 11% across the board is not a huge sample, but it's consistent enough to be meaningful. It's the kind of horse that wants conditions in its favour rather than anything extreme. At distances between seven furlongs and a mile — the sharper end of middle distance — it has won 1 from 5, a 20% clip that again outperforms its career average.

Jockey Amie Waugh has partnered Fifty Sent six times without a win between them, though that is as much about the volume of races this horse runs as anything else. Fifty Sent competes almost exclusively at Class 6 level — the entry-level tier of British racing — where it has won 4 of 37 races. That is exactly what you'd expect from a horse operating at this level, turning up reliably, running honestly, and picking off a race when conditions click.

This is not a horse destined for the big occasions, and there is no shame in that. Fifty Sent is the kind of dependable, hard-working racer that makes up the backbone of British racing — still winning races at seven, still running every few weeks, and still, apparently, with something left to give.