Give It To Me Oj

The trajectory has been steep and recent. Give It To Me OJ had its first career win at Newbury in February 2025, then won one of the top races in Britain at Sandown in April — a result its trainer later revealed came under top weight on the final day of the jumps season, meaning it was carrying more than any other horse in the race and still won. That is not a fluke, that is a statement. Then in October 2025 it went to Cheltenham — the most famous jumps track in the world — and won another top-tier race from the front, dictating the pace and refusing to be caught. Joint-trainer Josh Moore's reaction after that race was striking in its confidence: "He honestly could be anything."

On the ground, the horse is versatile in a way that matters. It wins 4 from 8 (50%) on normal conditions, and 2 from 3 (67%) when the ground is wet. In other words, it does not need things to fall a certain way to be at its best — a useful quality for a British winter campaign. Its sweet spot for distance is 1 mile 6 furlongs to 2 miles, where it has won 4 from 7 races (57%), and that range suits the kind of jumping targets the yard has in mind.

The partnership with jockey Caoilin Quinn is one of the most productive in the sport right now at their level — five wins from ten races together is a 50% win rate, which is extraordinary. Most jockey-horse combinations are thrilled with one win in four. The Gary and Josh Moore yard has sent out 99 winners this season alone, so they know what a good horse looks like, and the language they are using about this one is noticeably different. They have mentioned a Grade 3 hurdle race as a potential target, which would be a significant step up in class. Based on recent form, it would be unwise to bet against it.