Rahmi

The most interesting part of Rahmi's recent form is what sits at either end of it. Looking at the last six races — 8, 9, 6, 1, 4, 1 — there are two wins sandwiching a run of mid-pack finishes, which suggests a horse that can find top gear on the right day but is not doing it every time out. Two wins from the last six races is genuinely solid at this level, and the most recent of those came at Leopardstown in September 2025, one of Ireland's most prestigious tracks. Winning there means something.

The partnership with Danny Sheehy is worth noting. In 8 races together, the pair have won twice — that is 1 win from every 4 races, a 25% win rate that comfortably beats Rahmi's overall career average. When Sheehy is in the saddle, Rahmi seems to find another gear.

The yard behind Rahmi is in serious form. J P Murtagh, training out of Coolaghknock Glebe in Co Kildare, has sent out 54 winners this season alone — that is the output of a stable operating at full tilt, with the staff, horses, and knowhow to compete at the top end. Rahmi is not a horse being coasted along; it is being campaigned by one of the busiest and most productive operations in Irish racing right now.

Rahmi raced just one day ago, which means this is a horse in the thick of its campaign. With a first career win at The Curragh in May 2023, a Leopardstown victory on the CV, and the backing of a yard firing on all cylinders, Rahmi has earned a reputation as a horse worth watching — not one that shouts about itself, but one that keeps quietly showing up and making its presence felt.