Masonbrook Meadow

That solitary win arrived at Exeter in October 2025, and it was no fluke. Exeter suits her: she has found the frame there before, and the track's long, galloping nature plays perfectly to her strengths. She is at her best when the race is run over two miles or more, with 1 win from 15 races at that distance — a 7% win rate that compares favourably to her overall record of 1 win from 32 races overall (roughly 1 in every 32). In her most recent six runs, she has placed twice and finished fourth twice, so while wins are rare, she is consistently in the mix and not running badly.

What gives this story an interesting twist is her background. She came over from Ireland, where she had been racing on the Flat, and was picked up to run for the 69 Racing Team — a syndicate run by Simon Prout and stabled with Mullins at Wilsford-Cum-Lake in Wiltshire. That transition from Flat racing in Ireland to jumping in Britain is a well-worn path, but it takes the right kind of horse to adapt. Mullins describes her as a summer filly, which means she goes into a winter break and comes back sharper in spring — so her supporters know not to panic when she disappears from the racecard in the colder months. He expects her to return in March or April with more to offer, and even hints she might mix in some Flat races alongside her jumping career, as another horse in the yard has done.

Mullins has sent out 10 winners this season, so the yard is in decent form, and when a trainer of his experience singles out a horse as one to follow, it is worth noting. Regular jockey Micheal Nolan has yet to win aboard her in seven rides together, but the partnership is clearly an ongoing project. For anyone looking for a horse to follow through summer 2026, Masonbrook Meadow — fresh off her winter break and back on the tracks she likes — is well worth keeping an eye on.