The market favourite at 2.48, and for good reason: she's finished third in three of her last four races, showing consistent form without finding a breakthrough. She's never run on normal ground before, but her ability to place regularly makes her the obvious choice.
Never raced on normal groundMarket favourite (2.48)
Just one race in, but finished second — beaten by barely a length at Roscommon yesterday. This 6-year-old showed immediate competitive sharpness and is the only debut horse here to finish so close to winning.
The second-favourite at 5.1, and she arrives with something her rivals lack: a point-to-point win before joining Gordon Elliott's operation. She's placed twice in four formal races and finished third just three weeks ago, showing real recent form.
2nd in the market (5.1)
Trainer Quotes
Oct 2025
"She works nicely enough and a mares' bumper will be her next port of call. She showed a good attitude when she won her point for Denis Murphy. 26-10-25"
Four places from six races — this 5-year-old finishes in the top three roughly every other time out but cannot convert. He placed third twice in his last three runs before a ninth at Wexford, showing he's competitive but clearly missing something to win.
The most experienced horse in the field with 13 races under his belt, yet still without a win — he's managed three placed finishes in those 13 outings. His recent form is grim: he failed to finish last time and looks burnt out at age 6.
Made her racecourse debut on soft ground at Cork four months ago, finishing fourth — but has never raced on normal conditions like today. This 6-year-old is lightly raced and that fourth-place debut run is worth watching.
Only two races from Gordon Elliott's prolific yard, finishing eighth on his latest outing four months ago. The 4-year-old has never raced on normal ground before, which is a question mark for this track.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (2 career races)
Three races with just one place finish, and she hasn't run on normal ground before — the last run came four months ago at Down Royal. At 41.0, this 5-year-old remains a maiden after 261 days away.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (3 career races)
Two races, zero wins or places — the 5-year-old failed to finish last time out and finished 13th before that. At 17.0, punters are showing little faith in this lightly-raced prospect.
Five races, five losses, and he pulled up just 11 days ago at Kilbeggan after running fourth at Tramore two months earlier. This 6-year-old has no consistency and the most recent sign is a worrying one.
Making his racecourse debut at age 5, which is late in a racing career — most horses run as 2 or 3-year-olds. With no form to assess, this is a complete unknown from E McNamara's yard.
Absent from racing for 15 months and returning at 67.0 odds after a poor record — six races with no wins or places. Her most recent effort was a 13th-place finish, and this comeback is a massive gamble.
Only one race under his belt and finished tenth, beaten over 50 lengths — a tough introduction for this 6-year-old. At 101.0, the odds reflect a horse with everything still to prove in his second attempt.
His only race ended in a pull-up over a year ago, and he's returning after an 8-month absence — one of the longest breaks in the field. With such a blank record and limited race time, he's a complete lottery at 150.0.
Three races, three failures to place, and he pulled up just 11 days ago at Kilbeggan — the same meeting where Installment also failed to finish. This 5-year-old has yet to show he belongs in a race like this.
Just one race as a 6-year-old, finishing ninth and beaten over 150 lengths three weeks ago. With no place finish to her name, she's as green as they come.
Just one race under his belt at age 6, finishing fourth two months ago on what was likely different ground. He's never been tested on normal conditions, making this debut run on today's surface a real unknown.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (1 career races)
Making his racecourse debut at the unusually late age of 7, with no form to assess. Edward Buckley's yard is capable, but this represents a complete shot in the dark.
Another racecourse debut at age 6, with no prior form — this time from Ross O'Sullivan's capable Kilcullen yard that's had 40 winners this season. Like Kalico Leader, everything begins here with no clues what to expect.
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.