Market favourite at 2.78 making her racecourse debut with top-class bloodlines (Vercingetorix sire, Act Of War dam) and trained by Mrs John Harrington's prolific yard (184 wins from 1,630 races). Never raced on dry ground, but pedigree and stable form suggest serious credentials for a debut runner.
This 3-year-old has one place from two races (3-4 form), with a third at Galway just 23 days ago showing he can get close. Never raced on dry ground, but the jockey-trainer pairing is untested together, adding uncertainty to an otherwise reasonable claim.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (2 career races)
First-time runner from Joseph Patrick O'Brien's powerhouse yard (160 winners this season) and draws a strong pedigree by Too Darn Hot out of a Galileo mare. The odds have drifted significantly, suggesting uncertainty, but class operator and bloodlines merit respect.
Only one race to assess—a sixth at Dundalk 39 days ago—and has never raced on dry ground, so very little form data to work from. Trained by David Marnane (solid record of 51 wins from 373 races) but this 3-year-old remains unproven on this surface.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (1 career races)
Only horse in the field with a placed finish to his name—second at Cork just 27 days ago—and the step back to fifth most recently suggests he has ability to mix it. Two races in and still searching for a win, but the 2nd-place form line reads more encouraging than most here.
Among the most experienced in the field with three races and two places (3-4-3 form), this 3-year-old finished third at Naas just 17 days ago. Has never raced on dry ground, but the consistent placing form suggests genuine ability—most credible non-winning prospect in the race.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (3 career races)
This 3-year-old finished sixth on debut over a week ago and is trained by Noel Meade, whose yard has sent out 42 winners this season. One race to assess means very little, but the trainer's form and low draw (1) offer some grounds for optimism on second start.
Only one race and 92 days away from the track—longest absence in the field—before finishing seventh at Gowran Park. Has never raced on dry ground and faces a major step up in activity after nearly three months out.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (1 career races)Absent 92 days (longest in field)
Racecourse debut for a 4-year-old trained by D K Weld, whose yard is firing with 21 winners already this season. No form to assess, but decent pedigree by Profitable should give something to work with on this debut.
One race under his belt (eighth at Leopardstown 14 days ago) and never raced on dry ground, so this is truly a learning experience still. Trained by Patrick J Flynn who has raced him again quickly—no form markers to suggest improvement incoming.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (1 career races)
Turned out again just five days after finishing fifth at Tramore, suggesting the trainer is looking to build experience quickly, but this 3-year-old has never raced on dry ground and carries a 5-13 form line with zero wins from two attempts. Runs hot on the heels of a poor effort and looks unpromising here.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (2 career races)Runs again after just 5 days
This 3-year-old has never raced on dry ground and carries a 7-11 form line with no wins or places from two attempts spread 55 days apart. Mid-pack finishes and a 39-day absence before this suggest a horse struggling to find his level.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (2 career races)
This 3-year-old has never raced on dry ground and finished seventh at this same course just 14 days ago before that a sixth at Limerick—a 7-6 form line that reads as uninspiring across two outings. Lightly raced with nothing to suggest a breakthrough is coming.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (2 career races)
This 3-year-old has never raced on dry ground and sits with zero wins and zero places from two races, finishing eighth most recently. The form reads 8-4 across his last two outings—lightly raced with minimal scope shown so far.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (2 career races)
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.