Seventy

The first win came at Lingfield Park back in February 2026, which is where the season started to click. Lingfield is an all-weather track that runs through the winter months, and getting off the mark there gave Seventy a platform to build on. What followed wasn't entirely smooth — there's a blank in the recent form alongside some mid-pack finishes — but the horse has clearly found its feet since, and back-to-back wins in the space of a few months suggest a horse that's found its confidence.

Seventy competes regularly at Class 6 level, which is the entry-level tier of British racing. Winning 1 of 6 races at that level — roughly 1 in 6 — might not sound spectacular, but that second win at Windsor shows the horse can deliver when it matters. Ross Burdon, who trains out of Newmarket in Suffolk, has sent out 12 winners already this season, so this is a yard in form. Newmarket is the heartland of British flat racing, home to some of the sport's most serious operations, and a trainer putting up those numbers from that base knows what they're doing. Seventy looks like a horse that has finally worked out what racing is all about — and the timing, right now, in the middle of the season, could hardly be better.