Ti'mamzel

The record reads two wins and three places from four races, which means she has won exactly half her races and finished out of the top three just once. That finishing-out-of-the-top-three moment came most recently, an eighth-place finish that sits slightly awkwardly alongside everything else she has shown. But before that blip, her progression has been sharp. She opened her career at Huntingdon in December 2025, winning on debut — which is never a given, since plenty of horses with price tags and promising homework take time to translate that into results on the track. Ti'mamzel needed no such settling-in period. She did get a little green once she hit the front, finding herself in unfamiliar territory with no one to chase, but she stayed on and got the job done.

Then came Sandown Park in March 2026 — a Class 1 race, which means one of the very best races of its type in Britain. Winning at that level in only your second career success is a significant step up, and the manner of it mattered. Her trainer noted she had relaxed far better than in her earlier outings, and jockey Caoilin Quinn drew specific praise for an exceptional ride. The horse picked up when asked and finished the job cleanly. That kind of improvement between races — better settled, more controlled, more professional — is exactly what a yard wants to see in a young horse finding its feet.

The Moore yard at Lower Beeding, West Sussex, has sent out 99 winners this season alone, so this is a team that knows what a good horse looks like at home. The plan from here is Aintree for a Grade 2 mares' race, then a summer break, before returning to Sandown for a step up to hurdles next season. The trainer said it plainly: "We'll come back to Sandown and win a novice hurdle." That is not a hope — it reads like a scheduling note. For a horse already collecting Class 1 wins at five, the expectation is clearly that the best is still ahead.