Phantomofthepoints

The horse competes mostly at Class 3, which sits just below the top tier of British racing, and at that level he has won 2 from 6 races, roughly 1 in every 3. That is a strong return. Most horses at this level are winning far less often — finding 33% at Class 3 marks a horse that belongs there and then some. His most recent win came at Warwick in February 2026, just two months ago, so this is a horse in current form rather than one coasting on past glories.

His most frequent partner in the saddle is jockey Jack Tudor, and together they have built a genuine working relationship across 14 races, winning 2 of them. That is a 14% win rate, or roughly 1 in every 7 — solid rather than spectacular, but Tudor clearly knows the horse well. After a win at Wincanton, David Pipe revealed that a small but telling adjustment had been made — a change of bit — and that Tudor had always felt the horse was doing just enough late in races rather than fully committing. It is the kind of granular detail that separates a good yard from a great one. Pipe's team has sent out 35 winners already this season, which underlines that this is not a small operation making lucky guesses.

Recent form shows a win sandwiched between a couple of quieter runs — the sequence reads 5-1 with gaps on either side — and the horse raced just one day ago, confirming he is fit, active, and being campaigned with purpose. His first career win came at Chepstow in April 2024, and it took a little patience to find the right conditions and company, but Pipe noted early on that he saw a big, strong individual with plenty of potential once the right path was found. That patience has paid off. Phantomofthepoints is not a superstar, but he is exactly the kind of consistent, competitive horse that a well-run stable builds a solid season around.