The market favourite at 4.0 and a 3-year-old with momentum — just won at The Curragh 20 days ago with a 25% career win rate from only four races. However, she has never raced on dry ground and the data on 3-year-olds in this field is thin; her low rating (-5 vs field average) also suggests she may be overpriced.
Wearing tongue strapWon 0 of last 5Won at this distance 1 time
TrackLab Insight
A 5-year-old grinder with 3 wins from 20 races and the best record at 7 furlongs (1 from 4), she was third just 19 days ago and carries good form into the race. The problem is simple and fatal: she has no wins from four attempts on good-to-firm ground, and that is exactly what she faces today — her strength lies on slower surfaces.
Quick turnaroundWon 0 of last 5Raced here beforeHas won on this ground
TrackLab Insight
The editorial pick and narrowly favoured, she brings the standout advantage of being proven on dry ground — 1 win from 5 starts (20%) — which directly suits today's conditions better than any rival. A 4-year-old with just one career win from 18 races, she was desperately close here two months ago (2nd by 0.1L) and has won over 5–6½ furlongs before, though today's 7 furlongs is slightly beyond her comfort zone.
Best record on this ground (1 from 5)
Trainer Quotes
Apr 2026
"She had a lovely run on her stable debut at Gowran. We think she can progress enough to be capable of winning off her mark soon. 22-04-26"
Wearing cheekpiecesWon 1 of last 5Won here 2 times
TrackLab Insight
A 5-year-old with solid credentials (4 wins from 21 races, 19% win rate) and an outstanding record on good-to-yielding ground (2 wins from 3 starts at 67%), but today's dry ground is completely foreign to her — she has never raced on it. She also pulled up just 48 days ago, raising fresh fitness questions despite a recent win at Roscommon.
A 3-year-old with no wins from six races and rated 10 pounds below the field average — the weakest form on paper — though recent runs show improvement (3rd, 4th, 5th). She has never raced on dry ground and carries the lowest weight, but that is not enough to overcome a winless record and being significantly outclassed here.
Lowest rated, 10lbs below averageCarries lowest weight in fieldNever raced on dry ground
Making her racecourse debut with absolutely no form to go on — this is a blank slate, and the market has turned cold (drifted to 11.0) despite her official rating being among the highest in the field. At 3 years old, she has bloodlines to work with but no evidence she can translate them into a winner today on fast, dry ground.
Racecourse debutUnfancied in the market despite a high rating
A 4-year-old with the best career win rate in the field (1 from 5, or 20%) and a proven record on good ground (1 win from 3 starts), but this is her first time on dry ground — a significant unknown. She was hammered at The Curragh just 40 days ago (12th, beaten 14.5L), so form is fragile and the ground change adds real uncertainty.
Never raced on dry groundBest career win rate in field (1 in 5)
C. Hayes
·
K. Thomas Coleman
· 6yo
· 9st 7lb
· OR 83
C&DHeadgear
8.0
Won at this course & distanceWearing tongue strapFresh (89 days off)Won 0 of last 5Won here 1 time
TrackLab Insight
A 6-year-old mare who has won over this course and distance — a genuine standout advantage — but has not raced in 89 days and showed only mid-field form (5th and 6th) in her last two runs before the break. She wins roughly 1 in 10 races and has never managed a win on good ground, which is a serious concern given the fast, dry conditions today.
P. Harnett(5)
·
M. Butler
· 4yo
· 9st 12lb
· OR 88
FormTrack
6.8
Won 2 of last 5Won here 2 timesWon at this distance 1 time
TrackLab Insight
The most in-form horse in the field with two wins in her last six races and back-to-back victories at Gowran Park (56 and 107 days ago), she is tailor-made for 7 furlongs (33% win rate at this distance). The one concern is she has not raced in 41 days, and while her recent Gowran Park form is excellent, dry ground is unproven — her strength has been on softer surfaces.
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.