Rogue Bullet

The overall win rate sits at around 1 in every 8 or 9 races, which is modest, but the numbers shift sharply when the ground dries out. On fast, dry ground, Rogue Bullet has won 2 of just 6 races — that's 1 in every 3, which is a genuinely strong conversion rate at any level. It's the difference between a horse that competes and a horse that thrives, and it tells you something useful: when the sun has been out and the turf is quick underfoot, this one becomes a very different proposition.

Both wins have come at Class 5 level — the bread-and-butter tier of British racing — where Rogue Bullet has won 2 of 12 races, roughly 1 in every 6. That's a decent return at a competitive level, and the fact that those wins came at two different venues, Brighton in April 2025 and Windsor in June 2025, suggests Rogue Bullet isn't just a one-track specialist. Brighton is a famously quirky, undulating track on the Sussex coast; Windsor is a figure-of-eight course beside the Thames. Winning at both takes a horse that can adapt.

The recent form — reading back from the latest race, 5-6-10-1-3-2 — shows the kind of pattern that keeps the yard, sorry, that keeps a trainer interested even when the wins dry up. After a disappointing run finishing tenth, Rogue Bullet bounced straight back with a win, then placed in the next two. That resilience matters. It is a horse that hasn't fallen away entirely, just one that needs conditions to fall right.

Currently active and still racing at four, Rogue Bullet is at the age where flat horses tend to find their identity. The profile is clear enough: get the ground right, and Jack Jones will be quietly confident.