Tiger Power

Both wins have come at Class 5 level, where Tiger Power has raced three times and won two of them — a success rate of 67%, or two out of every three attempts. That kind of dominance at a particular level tells you the horse is well placed by its trainer, doing exactly what it should be doing and winning races rather than being thrown in at the deep end prematurely. The first win came at Haydock Park in September 2025, and the most recent followed at Southwell in February 2026. Two different tracks, two different conditions — that's a useful sign of adaptability in a young horse still finding its feet.

Those wins bookend a dip in form — the most recent five races read 9-11-1-3-1, meaning Tiger Power has gone from winning, to finishing well down the field twice, then back to placing third, and winning again. That kind of fluctuation isn't unusual in a three-year-old still maturing, and the fact it bounced back to win after two difficult runs suggests there's a resilient streak in there.

Behind the horse is Andrew Balding's yard at Kingsclere in Hampshire, one of the busiest and most productive operations in British racing this season — 202 winners so far is a remarkable number, meaning this is a team that clearly knows how to place its horses where they can win. Tiger Power, with its recent win three months ago and a race just yesterday, is very much a live, active part of that picture. A horse this young, this consistent, and handled by a yard firing on all cylinders is well worth keeping an eye on.