Humam

What makes that record especially worth noting is where he has been doing it. Humam spends most of his time in Class 2 races — one of the better grades in British racing — and has won 2 of his 7 attempts at that level, a win rate of just under 1 in 3. That is a genuinely strong return. Many horses spend their whole careers trying to win at this grade and never manage it. Humam has done it twice in the space of three weeks, landing back-to-back wins at Lingfield Park in January 2025 and then at Southwell in February 2025. That kind of consecutive success at a decent level is the sort of thing that turns heads in a racing yard.

On normal ground conditions, he is even more impressive — 2 wins from just 4 races, meaning he has won half his races when the track is riding as it should. That is a remarkable conversion rate and suggests the horse is at his best when conditions are straightforward rather than testing.

The Stuart Williams operation is clearly in fine form, having sent out 67 winners already this season, which is a significant number for any yard. Humam fits the profile of the kind of horse a busy, successful stable relies on — consistent, tough, and capable of winning at a good level.

His recent form does show a dip after that February high — his last six runs read 26-10-3-5-1-6, meaning his most recent runs have been less eye-catching. But he raced just one day ago, confirming he is still very much in training and active. With a last win recorded at York in June 2025, the team will be working to find the race that brings him back to his best. Given what he has already shown, it would be unwise to write him off.