The win came at Hamilton Park on 26 June 2025, and it's the anchor point of everything so far. Hamilton is a tight, undulating track in the west of Scotland that suits horses with a bit of grit and balance — it's not a place where slow horses win. Since then, Wor Faayth has been off the track for around seven months, which means this return will tell the yard — sorry, will tell Brian Ellison's yard — a great deal about how the horse has developed over winter.
Ellison trains out of Norton in North Yorkshire, and this has been a productive season for the stable — 47 winners so far, which is a serious body of work and a sign that horses leaving that yard arrive ready to run. For a young horse still learning the game, being in a yard that's firing on all cylinders matters more than people might think. Good form is contagious in racing: it usually means the horses are healthy, the preparation is sharp, and the team knows what it's doing.
The big question now is simple: how has Wor Faayth grown up? Seven months is a long time in a young horse's life. The bones fill out, the mind settles, and the best ones come back looking like a completely different animal. With three races already under the belt and a win on the board, Wor Faayth returns with experience that many rivals at this stage simply won't have — and that can be worth a length before the race even starts.
| Course | Races | Results | Last visited | Win rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hamilton Park Sharp |
1 | 1 win | 26 Jun | 100% |
| York Galloping |
1 | 1 other | 21 Aug | 0% |
| Carlisle Undulating |
1 | 1 third | 30 May | 0% |