Peace Belle is the market favourite at 1.44 and has the best win rate in this field at roughly 1 in 6 races, but her form has flatlined since that Hexham win in August—two consecutive fourths at York and Wolverhampton tell a story of a horse struggling to recapture that moment. The real worry: she has zero wins from five starts on left-handed galloping tracks like Carlisle, making this a particularly awkward assignment despite the short odds.
Best career win rate in field (1 in 6)Market favourite (1.44)
Trainer Quotes
Mar 2026
"She was entered in the Champion Bumper but went to Newcastle on Tuesday instead, finishing third behind Lady Walk On Bye. We're going to try and win under a double penalty as the horse of Jamie Snowden's she beat at Hexham in August, Opale De Maine, has subsequently won. She has so much speed she could go back on the Flat as well. 04-03-26"
Green Area has only one race under her belt and hasn't won yet, but she comes from a yard firing on all cylinders—Charlie Johnston has sent out 128 winners already this season—and the 54-day break suggests her trainer is bringing her back fresh for a specific reason. At 4.2, the odds reflect her inexperience, but she's the only horse here trained by a yard in that kind of form.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
Trainer Quotes
Apr 2026
"A half-sister to Subjectivist and Sir Ron Priestley who had a couple of setbacks last year that kept her off the track. In hindsight, that was no bad thing, because the family gets better and better with age. She's ready to go now and will start over a mile and a quarter soon. We like her and hopefully she'll live up to her pedigree. 21-04-26"
Lazy In Red is a complete unknown making her racecourse debut with no form to assess, so everything here is a guess based on bloodlines alone—decent pedigree on paper, but that counts for nothing on the track. At 50.0, the odds tell you everything: she's a genuine long shot facing three rivals with at least some racing experience, and debuts at this level are rarely where fairy tales begin.
How do odds work?The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. So 5/2 means you win £5 for every £2. 4/1 means you win £4 for every £1. The bigger the first number, the less likely bookmakers think the horse will win — but the more you'd win if it does.