Lady Dora Mae

Her first win came at Southwell in January 2026, and she followed it up with another victory at Kempton Park in March — so she has already shown she can do it more than once, which matters. Some horses find a way to win and then never quite repeat it. Lady Dora Mae has managed to back herself up. George Boughey trains her out of Newmarket, one of British racing's most famous headquarters, and his yard has sent out 105 winners already this season — the kind of output that tells you this is a well-run, high-volume stable that knows how to get horses to perform.

What makes the next chapter genuinely interesting is where she is headed. Boughey has pointed her towards a £50,000 race at Lingfield on All-Weather Championships finals day — a big occasion with serious prize money on the line. He has noted that she has thrived with some sunshine and showed real determination to win at Kempton, and the hope is that she can now carry that form onto grass for the first time as the turf season gets underway. Moving from the artificial all-weather surfaces she has raced on so far onto natural turf is a proper test — horses do not always transfer — but Boughey clearly believes she has the profile to make the jump. She raced just yesterday, so she is as live and current as it gets, and with a big day coming up, Lady Dora Mae is a three-year-old worth keeping an eye on.