Onemorenomore

The overall numbers are modest. A win rate of around 11% and 11 placed finishes tell the story of a horse that competes honestly without troubling the winner's enclosure all that often. Philip McBride's yard in Newmarket has sent out 10 winners this season, and Onemorenomore is one of the more consistent contributors to that tally — not through winning frequently, but through turning up and being in the mix. Most of its races have come at Class 5 level, which is the bread-and-butter end of British racing, and at that level it has won just 1 from 17, or about 6% of the time. That suggests it is often asked to compete at a slightly higher grade than its best.

Where Onemorenomore genuinely comes alive is on wet or muddy ground. In five races on soft or heavy going it has won twice — a 40% win rate, which is remarkable for any horse at any level. That's a horse that doesn't just tolerate bad weather, it thrives in it. At a distance of five to six and a half furlongs, quick, sprint-style races, it has won 1 from 4, a solid 25%. Put the two together — a sprint on a wet day at Doncaster — and you have the clearest possible blueprint for when to watch this horse most closely.

Adam Farragher has the reins most often, partnering Onemorenomore in 14 of its 38 races and winning twice together, roughly 1 in 7 times. The most recent win came at Southwell in November 2025, five months ago, and with recent form showing a fifth and fourth in its last three outings after a couple of difficult runs, there are signs the horse is working its way back into form. It raced just one day ago, so it is very much in active work. The first win of its career came at Doncaster in September 2023. Fitting, really, that the track where it started is also the one it keeps coming back to win.