Gone Rogue

The career started at Musselburgh in August 2023, and the most recent win came at Brighton in October 2025. Brighton is a famously quirky, undulating track on the South Coast, not the sort of place where every horse feels at home, so winning there is worth something in itself. Between those two wins the horse has been busy, and the current run of form — second, second, first, second, and second in five of the last six races before a recent fifth — paints a picture of a horse that turns up, tries hard, and makes the frame as a matter of habit.

The distance sweet spot is clear: at seven furlongs to a mile, Gone Rogue has won 3 of 11 races, a win rate of 27%, or roughly 1 in every 4. That is a meaningful jump from the overall record and suggests the yard knows exactly where this horse is at its best. Most of its racing has come at Class 6, the entry level of the British Flat racing ladder, where it has won 1 from 12 — only 8%, or about 1 in every 12. That modest ratio tells you the horse is competitive at this level without dominating it.

Tom Queally has ridden Gone Rogue six times, winning once — a 17% win rate, or 1 in every 6 rides together. That is actually above the horse's overall average, and there is clearly an established partnership there. The training operation behind the horse, Gary and Josh Moore at Lower Beeding in West Sussex, is having a productive season with 99 winners sent out already, so this is not a small or struggling yard. Gone Rogue raced just yesterday, which means this is a horse firmly in the middle of a campaign, not one being freshened up or managed carefully toward a single target. It just keeps running, and keeps being there or thereabouts.