Dropping in classWearing hoodWon 0 of last 5Raced here before
TrackLab Insight
The market favourite at 2.9 despite five races without a win—but that near-miss runner-up finish at this very course just 16 days ago is the stand-out form in the field. She steps up 2 classes and has shown she can compete at a decent level, making her the form horse here, though the drifting odds hint at some doubt.
Two races, two thirds—Aura Champagne has shown consistency without breakthrough, narrowly missing out on both occasions by small margins. She steps up 2 classes here with a proven partnership between Sean Levey and Richard Hannon, but the odds drifting hard from 1.04 to 4.0 suggest the market sees a real ask.
Only one previous race to go on, but she showed promise with a runner-up finish at Newmarket just 38 days ago before a disappointing seventh at Yarmouth. William Haggas and Tom Marquand form a heavyweight partnership with strong experience, which gives reason to think she might improve on that last run.
Top-rated by 3lbs and the only horse with two runner-up finishes, Quisana has been desperately close—beaten by just 0.2L and 0.8L in recent weeks—suggesting the breakthrough win is coming soon. Her 2-5-2-4 form sequence shows competitive runs interspersed with a shocker, but Eve Johnson Houghton's stable record is strong.
This is a racecourse debut and the massive 34.0 odds reflect genuine uncertainty, but Space Blues (a top-level winner) and Iffraaj bloodlines suggest this horse was bred to race competitively. With no prior runs to assess, she's the gamble of the field—potentially anything could happen.
One race from 313 days ago—a distant eighth place—and then nothing until now is a red flag that's hard to ignore. She's never run on dry ground and has been away for over ten months, making this a genuine mystery return; the 101.0 odds price her as a long shot for good reason.
Never raced on dry groundLightly raced (1 career races)Absent 313 days (longest in field)
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.