Newmarket
·
Betfred 1000 Guineas Stakes (Group 1) (Fillies)
Starts in
Awaiting result
All Runners — sorted by TrackLab Score
Super Value
TrackLab Insight
Precise is the most decorated horse in this field on raw numbers — four wins from five races, including a Class 1 victory at this exact course and distance last October, making her one of only two course-and-distance winners in the field. She is the joint-top-rated runner alongside True Love, and both her trainer Aidan O'Brien and jockey Ryan Moore are among the hottest combinations in the sport right now, each winning roughly 1 in 3 of their recent races. The only question mark is a six-month absence since that Newmarket win, but her profile makes her the most straightforward case for favouritism.
Has won over this course and distance
Best career win rate in field (1 in 1)
Jockey in best form (6 from 18 last 2wk)
Trainer in best form (6 from 20 last 2wk)
Trainer Quotes
Mar 2026
"She had a temperature about three weeks ago so we're going back gentle with her. We gave her a day away at the Curragh and we'll take her back and train her for Newmarket and see what happens. I was super-impressed with her when she won the Fillies' Mile last year - she went through the last furlong coasting. She then travelled over for the Breeders' Cup and all we thought she had to do was get round, but she picked up an infection. She's not overly big but is still 30kg up on last year's racing weight, which doesn't usually happen with a filly of that size. I'd imagine she'll end up going straight to the 1,000 Guineas and then go to the Oaks after that. Plenty are saying she's by Starspangledbanner so won't stay a mile and a half, but my instinct is that she's an incredible filly. I could be totally wrong, we've only trained a few Starspangledbanners, but everything she does suggests she'll stay. She has loads of personality, but she relaxes. 31-03-26"
Good Value
TrackLab Insight
True Love is the joint-top-rated horse in this field alongside Precise, with four wins from seven career races including a Class 1 victory at this track last September. She arrives fresh from a win at Leopardstown three weeks ago, making her one of the better-prepared horses in terms of recent fitness. The concern is her record on dry ground — one win from four attempts — which on today's fast surface puts a small question mark against an otherwise compelling profile.
One of the more successful in the field (4 career wins)
Trainer Quotes
Mar 2026
"She was great last year, winning three times including the Queen Mary and the Cheveley Park. She could be trained for a Guineas, even though she's by No Nay Never. We'll give her a chance of getting a mile and there's a chance she could get it. 31-03-26"
TrackLab Insight
My Highness is making her racecourse debut today, which means there is absolutely no form to assess — she is a complete unknown stepping straight into one of the biggest races of the year. That is an extraordinarily bold move by trainer Andre Fabre, and the 11.5 price suggests the market has heard enough behind the scenes to take her seriously. Oisin Murphy, one of the best jockeys in the sport, takes the ride — and he wins roughly 1 in 3 of his recent races, which is a useful indicator of confidence.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
The editorial selection and the one horse in this field with a perfect record on dry ground — three wins from three races on this surface — Venetian Sun won back-to-back Class 1s at Ascot and Newmarket last summer before finishing third in Ireland. She is rated 114, among the highest in the field, and trainer Karl Burke has been in superb form recently, winning more than 1 in 5 of his runners. The six-month absence is the only caveat, but her dry-ground record and the quality of her wins make her the most compelling case in the race.
Best record on this ground (3 from 3)
Trainer Quotes
Mar 2026
"The top two-year-old filly in Britain last year. I think she was every bit as good as Aidan's [O'Brien] fillies who came on strong late on, whereas we were on the go quite early, and she beat the colts in the Morny. On her last start in the Moyglare, she was beaten two out and it wasn't her true running. She's wintered really well and the plan is to go straight to the Guineas. The key question is whether she'll stay a mile, but if ever a filly was going to, it would be her - I think she's got an 80-90 per cent chance. If that doesn't come to fruition, we can revert back to sprinting. 31-03-26"
TrackLab Insight
One race, one win — that is the entire career record for Abashiri, who makes a significant step up in class after winning on debut at Kempton six months ago. She has never raced on dry ground and has been off the track since November, making her one of the biggest unknowns in a field of 19. William Buick's experience will help, but there is simply too little to go on to make a confident case for her at this level.
Drops 4 classes from usual level
Never raced on dry ground
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Evolutionist is one of only two horses in this field who has actually won over this course and distance, giving her a meaningful edge on paper. However, she has never won on dry ground in three attempts, and she returns from a six-month absence, so confidence in how she will show up fresh is limited. She is from the same Karl Burke yard that trains the selection Venetian Sun, which raises the interesting question of which horse the yard believes in more.
Has won over this course and distance
TrackLab Insight
The Prettiest Star was narrowly beaten — half a length — in a Class 1 at Newmarket last October on her second career run, which shows she can compete at the top level even with minimal experience. She is rated 109, putting her among the higher-rated horses in this field, and trainer Ed Walker has been in excellent form recently, winning nearly 1 in 3 of his runners. A seven-month absence since that near-miss is the worry, but the quality of that run gives genuine cause for optimism.
Drops 2 classes from usual level
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Inis Mor has won twice at Newmarket from just three career races, so this track clearly suits her — but her most recent run here, 18 days ago, ended in a fourth-place finish two lengths off the pace. She races from a low draw in stall 11, which is statistically one of the better positions on this course, and her record of two wins from three races gives her as clean a profile as most in this field. The drop in class from her usual level does, however, raise questions about whether those Newmarket wins came against truly top-level opposition.
Drops 3 classes from usual level
Lightly raced (3 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Touleen was a solid second at Newbury 15 days ago, beaten less than a length, which means she arrives here match-fit and in form. Her two wins have come at a lower level than this, and a fifth-place finish at Newmarket last October is the only evidence of how she handles top-level competition — that run was not encouraging, beaten over five lengths. She needs to find significant improvement to trouble the principals here.
Drops 2 classes from usual level
TrackLab Insight
Venetian Lace has been campaigned exclusively at the highest level, racing in Class 1 company throughout her career and finishing second at Newmarket last October — which shows she can be competitive at this level, even if wins have been rare. She has not won on dry ground in three attempts, and she returns from a six-month break, both of which the market has priced into her 75s odds. There is ability here, but the conditions stack against her.
Outsider at 75.0
TrackLab Insight
Azleet arrives in good nick, winning at Newmarket just 18 days ago, but her odds have drifted sharply from 36s out to 80s, suggesting the market isn't convinced this form is strong enough for a Group 1. She has never raced on dry ground, which is a concern here, and at a rating 8 points below the field average, she faces a step up in class that looks a tough ask.
Never raced on dry ground
TrackLab Insight
Mubasimah won a solid Class 2 at Newmarket last September, but her most recent run — sixth at the same track 18 days ago — was a clear backward step, beaten nearly four lengths. That form reversal will have the market wary, and her odds of 71s reflect it. She has a decent draw in stall 12 but needs to explain away that latest effort before she can be considered seriously here.
Lightly raced (3 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Rose Ghaiyyath has run once in her career, finishing fourth, and has been off the track for the longest period of any runner in this field — 234 days. She has never raced on dry ground and has never won, making her the hardest horse to build a case for in a competitive Group 1. There is essentially nothing in the data to suggest she can trouble the front runners here.
Never raced on dry ground
Lightly raced (1 career races)
Absent 234 days (longest in field)
TrackLab Insight
Three from three is a perfect record, and Darn Hot Gallop won at Newmarket just 19 days ago, so fitness is not in question. However, all three wins have come at a much lower level than this Group 1, and she has never raced on dry ground — both flags that make her perfect record hard to translate to a race this competitive. The odds have shortened from 70s to 41s, which shows some support, but this looks a big ask against horses like Precise and Venetian Sun.
Drops 4 classes from usual level
Never raced on dry ground
Lightly raced (3 career races)
TrackLab Insight
One of four horses in this field singled out by the editorial team as a genuine contender, Domina Ignis was third at Newbury 15 days ago, beaten two lengths, which shows she is fit and competitive in decent company. With only two career races to her name, she is still very lightly raced, and like several rivals here, she has never run on dry ground. The class drop from usual level is a concern, but the recent run and stable confidence make her interesting each-way.
Drops 4 classes from usual level
Never raced on dry ground
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Spicy Marg is a genuine course specialist — two wins from four races at Newmarket, including a Class 1 victory here last October — giving her one of the strongest track records of any runner in this field. She has a solid record on dry ground, winning two from three attempts, which suits conditions today. The five-month break is the one concern, but a horse who thrives at this track and at this level deserves real respect.
Course specialist (2 wins from 4 here)
TrackLab Insight
Four wins from six career races is an impressive ratio, but Timeforshowcasing's most recent wins have come in lower-grade company than this Group 1 demands, and her one previous run at the top level — fifth at Doncaster — ended in a five-length defeat. She arrives fit, having won at Newcastle just 30 days ago, but stepping into this field represents a significant leap in quality. The market at 90s suggests punters aren't convinced the form translates.
One of the more successful in the field (4 career wins)
TrackLab Insight
Silenciosa was sixth at Newbury 15 days ago, beaten nearly four lengths, and her odds have drifted out to 140s — the longest price in the field. Her sole win came on very different ground conditions, and she has never raced on the dry surface she faces today. With a rating 10 points below the field average, she is up against it here and the market has made clear it sees little hope.
Drops 4 classes from usual level
Never raced on dry ground
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
True Test comes into this off a second place at Meydan two months ago, so she is race-fit and has been competing internationally — but she has never won on dry ground in three attempts, which is a significant flag for today. Her rating of 87 is the second-lowest in the field, leaving her well below the standard set by horses like Precise and Venetian Sun. At 300s, the market is firmly against her.
Drops 2 classes from usual level
Your pick
—
—
What you'd get back
—
Odds
—
Bet type
Win (they finish 1st)
How much do you want to bet?
Your bet
£5
Your profit if they win
—
Total back in your pocket
—
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.
Paid out by the bookmaker, not TrackLab.
Choose your bookmaker