No More No

The headline stat is the one at Southwell: three wins from three races there. A perfect record. That is not a fluke — that is a horse that has figured something out about that particular track, whether it is the shape of the bends, the surface, or simply the distances on offer. Whatever the reason, Southwell brings out the best in this horse in a way that few venues do for any racehorse. The most recent of those wins came just six weeks ago, in June 2026, so this is form that is current and very much alive.

The broader recent run of form backs this up. Looking at the last six races — most recent first — the pattern reads 6-1-1-7-1-2. That means three wins in six races, which works out at 50% across that stretch. One poor run at position seven sits in there, but it is surrounded by wins, and on normal ground this horse wins half the time. That is a remarkable ratio for any racehorse at any level.

No More No typically lines up at Class 5 level, which is the bread-and-butter tier of British racing rather than the glamour end. But winning 3 of 6 races at that level — half the time — is exactly what a horse needs to do to be considered a genuine specialist rather than a journeyman. The first career win came at Stratford-on-Avon in May 2024, and the horse has built steadily since then.

Trainer Lawney Hill operates out of Aston Rowant in Oxfordshire, a small yard that has sent out two winners this season. No More No accounts for a meaningful chunk of that output, and with a race just one day ago, this is a horse still firmly in action. For a trainer running a compact operation, having a horse this reliable — especially one with a perfect record at a track within reasonable reach — is exactly the kind of asset that keeps a yard ticking over.