Phoebe Edwards

The most telling detail in her record so far is her relationship with trainer Ross Burdon. Of her 2 career winners, both have come through that yard, from 14 rides together. That works out at roughly 1 win in every 7 — a win rate of 14%, which is sharply better than her overall average and suggests Burdon trusts her with horses he thinks have a genuine chance. When a young jockey finds a trainer who believes in them early on, it can make all the difference, and that partnership looks like the foundation she is building from.

She has shown a clear preference for normal ground conditions, where both of her wins have come. Across 30 races on a standard surface, she has won 2 — a win rate of around 7%, which is meaningfully better than her overall 4% figure. It is a small sample, but it points to a jockey who is at her best when conditions are straightforward rather than testing.

Her three races alongside a horse called Seventy have not produced a winner yet, though three races is too small a sample to read much into. What her record does reflect, overall, is a jockey who is doing what most first-year professionals have to do — riding plenty, learning fast, and finding the odd opportunity that turns into a result. The wins will matter less right now than the experience she is accumulating with every ride.