Pints In Peace

Both of those wins have come at Wolverhampton, and that detail is worth pausing on. Winning 2 of just 3 races at a single track isn't luck — it's a pattern. Some horses simply click with a particular course, whether it's the shape of the bends, the surface, or the way the races tend to be run there, and Pints In Peace has found its place. Wolverhampton is an all-weather track that races year-round, and horses who take to it tend to keep coming back. The yard clearly knows this — the most recent win was just this week, on 8 May 2026, and the horse raced again only yesterday.

That yard is Ivan Furtado's operation out of Wiseton in South Yorkshire, and it's been a productive season — 34 winners already sent out. Furtado isn't a name that dominates the headlines, but a team producing that kind of volume knows what it's doing, and Pints In Peace looks like one of their more reliable performers right now.

The horse also has clear preferences worth knowing about. On normal ground — not too wet, not too dry — it wins 2 from 8, which is 1 in every 4. That's a genuinely strong ratio. And at distances between seven furlongs and a mile, it wins 2 from 6, or 1 in 3. Horses that know their best trip and their best conditions are horses a trainer can place confidently, and Furtado appears to have figured both out.

At three years old, there's still room to develop, and a horse winning twice in a handful of weeks at a track it clearly adores is the kind of thing that tends to get noticed. Whether Pints In Peace can take that form somewhere bigger remains to be seen — but right now, it's in the middle of a purple patch, and that alone makes it worth watching.