Ed Dunlop has been training racehorses since 2021, and in just four years he has already sent out 240 career winners — a number that tells you this is someone who hit the ground running and never really let up. This season alone he has produced 36 winners from 352 runners, which works out at roughly 1 in every 10 races. That might not sound dramatic, but in a sport where margins are razor-thin and luck plays a genuine role, sending out a winner every ten runners is a consistent, respectable rate that keeps a yard busy and its owners happy.Based on TrackLab's AI analysis
TrackLab's AI-generated assessment based on career data and recent form
TrackLab's Trainer Breakdown
Auto-Generated
The partnership with jockey Hector Crouch is one of the more interesting threads running through Dunlop's recent results. Across 45 rides together, Crouch has converted 5 of them into wins — roughly 1 in every 9, just a shade above Dunlop's overall rate. It is not a partnership that jumps off the page in terms of sheer volume, but the fact that Crouch slightly improves on the yard's general numbers suggests there is something that clicks when these two work together. When a trainer and jockey develop a rhythm, it tends to compound — they start understanding which horses suit the jockey's style, and that instinct is worth more than the raw numbers alone.
Four years in, with 240 winners already banked, Dunlop is building the kind of record that earns trust. Owners want to see steady, reliable production, and a trainer who has averaged 60 winners a year across his career so far is delivering exactly that. The story here is less about a single headline moment and more about a professional who has established himself quietly but convincingly — and in training, that kind of consistency is often harder to achieve than the occasional big splash.
📈 Form Trend
How this trainer's win rate has changed month by month
Monthly win rate
2025–2026
9.8%
May
5.1%
Jun
20%
Jul
7.3%
Aug
11.1%
Sep
15.9%
Oct
10%
Nov
6.7%
Dec
0%
Jan
0%
Feb
6.2%
Mar
6.2%
Apr
🎯 Where This Trainer Thrives
Performance broken down by ground, class, and track type
🌧 Ground Conditions
Good (firm-ish)
Likes
Standard to slow (all-weather)
Likes
Standard (all-weather)
Ok
Good to firm (drying out)
Ok
Good to soft (some give)
Ok
Firm (dry)
Unknown
Good to yielding (mild give)
Unknown
Soft (muddy)
Avoids
Heavy (very wet)
Avoids
🏅 Competition Level
Class 1 (elite)
Unknown
Class 2 (high-level)
Avoids
Class 3 (mid-level)
Ok
Class 4 (standard)
Ok
Class 5 (entry-level)
Likes
Class 6 (grassroots)
Likes
🏟 Track Shape
Left-handed, hilly
Loves
Left-handed, tight turns
Likes
Left-handed, long straights
Ok
Right-handed, long straights
Ok
Right-handed, tight turns
Ok
Long straights
Avoids
Right-handed, hilly
Avoids
Left-handed, tight
Avoids
🏇 Jockey Partnerships
The riders they work with most, sorted by rides together