Highbury See See

The trainer and jockey is the same man: Andrew Slattery, based out of Thurles in County Tipperary, who rides his own horses from the saddle — an unusual arrangement that speaks to a hands-on, close-knit operation. Slattery's yard has sent out 60 winners this season, so this is not a small-time setup, and he clearly knows what he is doing on both sides of the stable door. Together, he and Highbury See See have won 1 from 7 races — roughly 1 in every 7 times out, or around 14% — which is modest, but the five places alongside that suggest the horse is rarely running badly.

The highlight of the career so far came at The Curragh in October 2025 — Ireland's most prestigious track, the place where the country's best horses tend to meet. Winning there matters. It isn't a fluke venue or a soft spot on the calendar, and it gives Highbury See See a result that justifies taking seriously. The first win came earlier that summer at Gowran Park in June, so the horse won twice inside a few months before the recent quieter spell.

That recent spell is worth noting. The last six runs read 4-10-18-1-3-3 — with the most recent result being a finish of fourth, two days ago, meaning this horse is currently active and racing. The 10th and 18th-place finishes sit awkwardly in an otherwise decent record, but the back-to-back thirds before those suggest the horse can still find its way into the frame. At four years old, there is every reason to think the best of Highbury See See may not have been written yet.