We're Red And Blue

The trainer quote from November 2025 adds real context to those numbers. That first career win, at Carlisle in November 2024, came against a horse called Jet To Vegas — who subsequently went on to win a Grade 2, one of the top races in Britain. Beating a horse of that quality, even before anyone quite knew how good Jet To Vegas was becoming, suggests We're Red And Blue is no ordinary mid-level performer. The team also noted that he finished within five lengths in the Imperial Cup, a well-regarded race, which underlines that this isn't a horse just filling out fields. He's mixing it with decent company.

What really stands out is how well he performs on wet or muddy ground. In four races on that kind of surface, he's won twice — that's a 50% win rate, and in racing, that sort of conversion is remarkable. Compare that to his overall record and it tells you something clear: when it rains, pay attention to this horse. His trainer had him earmarked for jumping fences eventually, but said after that December win at Huntingdon that he "did everything right" — jumping well and keeping on strongly. That performance, described as "more like it", came after a quiet patch and a planned three-week break to freshen the horse up. The patience clearly paid off.

Trained by Jonjo and AJ O'Neill out of Cheltenham — a yard that has sent out 51 winners this season alone — We're Red And Blue is in capable hands. His regular partner in the saddle is Jonjo O'Neill Jr, who has ridden him in 11 of his 14 races and won 3 of them together, a win rate of 27%. That's a genuine partnership, and the continuity matters: a jockey who knows a horse's quirks tends to get more out of it on the big days. Raced just one day ago and still active, the story of We're Red And Blue is very much still being written.