The market favourite at 3.65 despite two unplaced races, both finishing sixth—but she's lightly raced and the jockey-trainer combo wins roughly 1 in 3 races. Fresh after a month off, she could improve, though back-to-back sixths offer limited encouragement.
Lightly raced (2 career races)Market favourite (3.65)
Wearing tongue strapFresh (77 days off)Won 0 of last 5Raced here before
TrackLab Insight
Top-rated by 11 pounds and has two placings from seven races, so she's the closest thing here to a proven competitor—but she's still winless. Last raced seven weeks ago at Tramore (finishing 7th), so the course and distance knowledge could matter, though form is patchy.
Only two races: 8th then 5th most recently—this five-year-old is improving and the trainer's yard has 26 winners already this season. Raced just yesterday, so she's being actively campaigned, and the upward trend is the most encouraging sign in the field so far.
Four-year-old trained by Gordon Elliott (210 winners this season), so she has serious support around her despite two unplaced races. Last raced a week ago finishing 7th, which is decent form for an inexperienced horse in a big operation.
Trained by one of the most successful operations in Ireland (W P Mullins: 40 wins in 395 races together) and runs again just four days after an 11th-place finish. Lightly raced with improving trend (6th, 9th, 11th most recent), suggesting she might be getting ready to click.
Lightly raced (3 career races)Runs again after just 4 days
Second-highest rated (82) and has raced four times without a placing, finishing 6th most recently—mid-field at best. The trainer-jockey partnership is new and winless together, so you'd need the rating to translate into form, which it hasn't yet.
Three races, three blanks, and she raced just yesterday—this five-year-old is showing no sign of breaking through. The huge drift in odds (from 1.1 to 29.0) tells you the market has given up, and with no experience on normal ground, she's facing a new test at Tramore.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (3 career races)
Absent for eight months before a blank result last week—this five-year-old has only one placing from four races and is coming back from the longest layoff in the field. The trainer-jockey combo is reliable, but returning from that long a break with poor recent form makes this a difficult puzzle.
Three races, three misses, and her last two efforts were 12th and 11th—she raced just a day ago. The recent trajectory is negative, though the trainer-jockey team has a strong record (roughly 1 win in 14 races) and she was fifth at Sligo last month.
Four-year-old who's never raced on normal ground before, and her two races have produced 15th and 9th placings. Racing for the first time with this jockey-trainer pair, the ground condition change adds another layer of uncertainty to an already unproven horse.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (2 career races)
Three races, three wipeouts: 15th, 11th, 14th—this five-year-old is getting hammered by the field and still unplaced. Racing for the first time with this jockey and trainer pairing, the massive odds drift (from 1.1 to 61.0) reflects a horse with absolutely nothing to show yet.
Lightly raced (3 career races)3 straight top-3 finishes
Six races, zero wins, zero places, and a fall at Sligo two months ago—this five-year-old has nothing to offer. Recent form shows 8th, 18th, 18th, 12th, 10th, which is a consistent pattern of failure with no glimmer of hope.
Six-year-old who's raced nine times without a win and finished seventh just a week ago at Wexford—now back out again within days, which either shows determination or desperation. The jockey-trainer pairing is winless in 11 races together, and the pattern of mid-field finishes suggests she's found her level, just not high enough.
Only one race ever: a 12th-place finish just eleven days ago at Cork. At 126.0 odds, this is the rawest recruit in the field, so there's zero form to guide you—she's either learning or completely out of her depth.
Two races, two 14th-place finishes—this four-year-old is getting completely outrun. Racing for the first time with this jockey-trainer combination and at 201.0 odds, there's nothing here to suggest she's ready to compete.
Eight races, winless, two placings, and 14th at Ballinrobe just three weeks ago—she's the only horse on the course at Tramore before (finishing 8th and 9th there). However, the lowest-rated runner here (72) and recent form is ordinary, so the course knowledge may not help.
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.