Quantum Power

The victory arrived at Beverley on 17 September 2025, and it remains the defining moment of this horse's career so far. Beverley is a tight, undulating track in East Yorkshire with a reputation for suiting particular types — horses that handle the quirks of the course tend to keep coming back and performing well there. Whether Quantum Power is one of those track specialists, or simply hit form on the right day, is a question the coming months might answer.

What's harder to ignore is the form either side of that win. The sequence of recent results — reading back from the latest run — goes 3, 7, 4, 11, then the win, then a second place just before it. That placed effort immediately before the Beverley victory suggested something was building, and the win confirmed it. But since then, the results have drifted — a fourth, a seventh, and most recently a third — hinting that the horse found its level briefly and has been slightly inconsistent trying to recapture it.

At Class 5, which is the bread-and-butter level of British racing, Quantum Power has actually been fairly competitive, winning 1 from 3 at that grade — roughly 1 in 3, which is a solid return. The challenge now is stringing results together rather than flickering in and out of form.

Tom Clover, who trains this horse from his Newmarket base, has had a productive season with 23 winners already, so the yard clearly knows how to get horses ready to win. Newmarket is the heartland of British flat racing — if you are going to be trained anywhere, that is about as good an address as it gets. Quantum Power raced just yesterday, which means the team is keeping this horse busy and looking for opportunities. At three years old, there is still time for this horse to develop a clearer identity on the track — but right now, the profile is one of a horse with genuine ability and a tendency to keep you guessing.