True Love

What makes her record genuinely remarkable is the efficiency of it. Winning 5 from 8 (62%) is a number that most racehorses never get close to across an entire career, let alone at three. Her recent sequence reads 1-1-1-2-1-1 — that single second place almost looks like a mistake. She is currently on a three-race winning streak that includes a Class 1 victory at Newmarket just this week, and her two biggest wins came at Ascot in June 2025 and Newmarket in September 2025 — two of the most prestigious tracks in the country. Winning the Queen Mary at Ascot and then the Cheveley Park at Newmarket as a two-year-old marked her out as something special before she had even turned three.

The ground matters with this horse. On fast, dry ground, she has won all three times she has encountered it — a perfect record. Her trainer Aidan O'Brien, who operates one of the most powerful yards in the world and has already sent out 144 winners this season alone, describes her as a "big powerhouse" with exceptional speed. Ryan Moore, widely considered one of the best jockeys alive, has ridden her five times and won three of those — and after one recent race he reported that she travelled through it almost effortlessly.

The big question hanging over her is stamina. Her father, No Nay Never, was a pure sprinter, and that bloodline tends to produce horses who want speed over distance. O'Brien has been open about the uncertainty — whether she can get a mile is something they simply will not know until she tries. But he has also flagged the Guineas as a possibility, and even mentioned America as a destination. The fact that the yard are thinking in those terms tells you how highly she is regarded. At three, with a win just this week and a trainer willing to dream big, True Love looks like a horse worth following closely.