Oasis Sunrise

The overall record of 2 wins and 9 places from 29 races — a win rate of around 1 in every 14 races — might not leap off the page, but the details tell a more interesting story. Both of those wins have come at Bath, and both have come on fast, dry ground. In fact, on firm summer turf, Oasis Sunrise has won 2 of just 4 races, a remarkable 50% win rate that suggests the horse is transformed when conditions suit. At Bath specifically, it has won 2 from 8 visits — one in every four trips to that track. For context, most horses never build that kind of record at any single course. When a horse repeatedly goes back somewhere and keeps delivering, that's not coincidence — that's a genuine affinity.

The distance range of a mile to a mile and two furlongs also matters. Across 14 races at those trips, Oasis Sunrise has won twice (14%), which is actually a solid return at the level it competes at. The majority of its races have come at Class 6, the entry-level tier of British racing, where it has won 1 from 14. That's modest, but the two Bath wins suggest that when the track, the trip, and the ground all line up together, this horse punches well above that baseline.

Trainer Grace Harris, based in Shirenewton in Gwent, has had a productive season with 31 winners sent out from the yard. Regular jockey Benoit De La Sayette has yet to find the winner's enclosure together with Oasis Sunrise across five rides, though that record sits against the backdrop of the horse's broader improvement. The first career win came at Bath in July 2025, and the second — also at Bath — arrived just last week in April 2026. Two wins, the same course, the same conditions. If the team point this horse at Bath again on a dry summer's day, it would be a brave person who didn't take notice.