Kobalt St Georges

The numbers tell a neat story. Across 16 races, Kobalt St Georges has won 3 times and placed a further 3 — a win rate of roughly 1 in every 5 races, or 19% if you prefer the percentage. That is a solid return at any level, but what makes it genuinely interesting is the recent trajectory. In its last six races, it has won three of them, with a fourth and fifth thrown in for good measure. That kind of run — three wins from six, with barely a wasted effort — suggests a horse that has found its confidence and is operating at its peak right now.

Clonmel is where the story really sharpens. Of the four races Kobalt St Georges has run there, it has won two — that is half of every Clonmel appearance converted into a victory. For context, most horses that race repeatedly at the same track might win once or twice across dozens of attempts. Winning two from four is the sort of record that makes trainers and riders take note before the entries are even printed. Something about that track suits this horse, and at this point that is almost certainly being factored into how it is campaigned.

Phillip Enright has been the regular partner for most of these runs, riding in 12 of the 16 races and winning 3 of them — a win rate of 25%, or 1 in every 4 rides together. That is a meaningful partnership, and their shared understanding likely plays into the horse's current form. Robert Tyner's yard has sent out 15 winners this season, so this is not a stable running on scraps — Kobalt St Georges is part of a genuinely productive operation.

The last win came at Punchestown in January 2026, roughly two months ago, and with the horse last seen racing just 10 days ago, it is very much in the thick of its season. Whether it can sustain this purple patch is the interesting question — but right now, Kobalt St Georges is a horse worth watching.