Won 1 of last 5Raced here beforeLoves this ground (33% win rate)
TrackLab Insight
Market favourite at 2.0 for good reason: she's the only horse in the field with a win on normal ground, and her record of 1-3-3 from three races shows rare consistency for a two-year-old, with three consecutive top-3 finishes. The strong jockey-trainer combination (204 wins from 1098 together) suggests confidence in her ability to deliver.
Best record on this ground (1 from 3)Lightly raced (3 career races)3 straight top-3 finishesMarket favourite (2.0)
The standout form horse: one win from two races is a 50% win rate that most careers never approach, and he's beaten just 1.2L and won at Newmarket, suggesting genuine class. A 39-day absence is his only concern, but the market (5.8) reflects genuine respect for this lightly-raced prospect.
Top-rated horse in the field by 6lbs, but three races in and still searching for a breakthrough win—his best effort is a third place, which raises questions about whether he can convert that rating advantage into actual results at this crucial stage. At just two years old with only three races under his belt, he's lightly raced, but the drift in the market from 4.0 to 5.5 suggests market confidence is wavering.
The editorial tip looks vulnerable: he's hit a wall in recent weeks, with a 13th place at Ascot sandwiched between two thirds, and his odds have blown out from 6.0 to 15.0, revealing serious doubt. His debut win at the Curragh looks increasingly like a false dawn for what is supposed to be the class act in this race.
3 straight top-3 finishes
Trainer Quotes
Apr 2026
"He won at the Curragh on Sunday and it's always nice when your first two-year-old runner does well. He'd been showing plenty of natural speed. He was green enough off the bridle but I thought he was very impressive to the line. He's all speed and I think he's made for the Norfolk, but he'll have another run first, maybe at the Curragh on May 4. 22-04-26"
One win in three races is solid form at this age, and he's never raced on normal ground before—today could suit him better than his recent Ascot flop suggests. However, that 25th-place effort just 47 days ago is hard to ignore, and the 47-day layoff is long for a two-year-old.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (3 career races)3 straight top-3 finishes
Wearing cheekpiecesQuick turnaroundWon 0 of last 5
TrackLab Insight
Running back just four days after a third at Galway is demanding of a two-year-old, and his record of five races without a win suggests he lacks the consistency needed here. The short turnaround and low weight might help, but he's simply not proven enough in a competitive field.
Complete unknown on her racecourse debut, but the pedigree—by Starman, a pure sprinting machine—suggests she could have significant early pace over six furlongs. No form to work with, so this is a genuine lottery pick despite the credentials.
A 30-day layoff before a seventh-place finish at this very course is a bad omen, especially given his lightly-raced status—three runs, no wins, and he looks further away from finding his feet than the others. The visor goes on for this one, which suggests the yard think he needs help focusing.
One run, one sixth-place finish tells you almost nothing except that he needs time to develop—early form for a two-year-old is often misleading. His sole outing at Leopardstown showed he was beaten well over a mile, so stamina may not be his game at six furlongs either.
Racecourse debut with no form to assess, though the Dubawi Legend pedigree suggests middle-distance ability rather than speed for a 6f dash. At 51.0 odds and with a trainer-jockey pairing that has won only 3 from 79, she's a clear outsider betting on inexperience paying off.
Two races without a place finish, most recently a 14th at this track, puts him among the weakest in the field on current evidence. At 81.0 odds and with a jockey-trainer combination that has won only 2 from 11, this horse is a long shot for good reason.
Two races, two poor finishes (10th and 7th), with the most recent effort showing a deterioration rather than progress—this filly is struggling to find any form at all. At 101.0 odds and with a trainer-jockey combo that hasn't won from 18 races, she's one for the statistics.
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.