Wearing cheekpiecesQuick turnaroundWon 0 of last 5
TrackLab Insight
Back after just 7 days following a narrow second at Nottingham, Charencey looks fresher than most rivals and carries positive recent form to Yarmouth. However, he hasn't won in over two years and struggles badly on anything faster than good-to-soft ground — the dry surface here is his worst enemy. The editorial team backs him narrowly despite these concerns, banking on that quick turnaround and a competitive but weak field.
Wearing blinkersWon 0 of last 5Raced here beforeHas won on this groundWon at this distance 1 time
TrackLab Insight
The only horse in the field with a win at this exact distance (1 from 6 attempts), Stintino Sunset embodies consistency — 45 races, mostly fill-in finishes, a 7% win rate. She's been off 27 days but has won twice on dry ground and handles the trip. The catch: she's never won at Yarmouth in 5 attempts and struggles on left-hand courses, which this is — she's a clear threat but carrying that curse.
Only winner at this distanceBest record at this trip (1 from 6)
J. Fernandes(7)
·
J. Candlish
· 4yo
· 9st 9lb
· OR 49
HeadgearFreshness
16
Wearing cheekpiecesQuick turnaroundWon 2 of last 5Loves this ground (50% win rate)
TrackLab Insight
The market favourite has genuine credentials: she's won half her races on dry ground (2 from 4), won back-to-back at Nottingham including this week, and boasts the field's best career win rate at roughly 1 in 8. Running again after just 7 days, she's proven she handles the quick turnaround and distance well. Her only risk is a poor record on standard ground, but with firm conditions here, that's not a concern.
Best record on this ground (2 from 4)Runs again after just 7 daysBest career win rate in field (1 in 8)Market favourite (2.74)
Trainer Quotes
Mar 2026
"She's a half-sister to Nemean Lion. She's rated below 50 on the Flat but was third last time at Newcastle. She's well handicapped and I think she's about to click into gear. Then she's going to go for mares' novice hurdles. She has a really enthusiastic bunch of owners, so it would be really great if she could go out and win. 04-03-26"
Nine years old with 43 races behind him, Wrist Art has won just twice in his career — a stark 5% win rate that tells you he's a hard-trying but limited horse. Off for 24 days, he's among the more experienced here but has never managed dry-ground racing (0 wins from 10 attempts). He fits the profile of a horse that occasionally places but rarely wins.
At 8 races and zero wins, Fletcher steps up significantly in class here and carries 125lbs — a concession weight but still a test. He ran here 13 days ago and finished third, so he's proven he can handle Yarmouth's left-hand track, yet he's yet to break his duck anywhere. The trainer Jim Boyle is hot form (1 win from his last 1), but that counts for little with a maiden gelding stepping up in competition.
H. Burns(3)
·
G. Margarson
· 6yo
· 9st 9lb
· OR 46
HeadgearFreshness
4.2
Wearing cheekpiecesQuick turnaroundWon 0 of last 5Raced here beforeHas won on this ground
TrackLab Insight
Ran here just 5 days ago and finished fourth, so he's battle-hardened for a quick return but showing a downward trend — two consecutive fourths suggest limited appetite for this race. His two career wins both came at Brighton; he has zero wins from 17 attempts at Yarmouth and zero wins on left-hand galloping tracks. At 34-1 odds, there's a reason.
At 3 years old with six races and zero wins, Churchill's Spirit carries the field's lowest weight but faces a crucial handicap: she's never raced on dry ground in her life, and this is a firm, dry surface. Her recent form shows improvement (third at Wolverhampton 21 days ago), but asking her to break her duck against seasoned rivals on unfamiliar ground is a big ask. Too many question marks.
Carries lowest weight in fieldNever raced on dry ground
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.