Kevin Frost

This season tells a straightforward story: 25 winners from 315 runners, which works out at roughly 1 in every 13 races. That's an 8% win rate, and while it won't set pulses racing on paper, it speaks to a yard that keeps horses active, keeps them competitive, and keeps finding ways to win. Volume and consistency are the unglamorous engines of a training operation, and Frost appears to have both.

His most productive relationship on track is with jockey Alec Voikhansky, and it's a partnership worth paying attention to. Eight wins from 60 rides together — that's 13%, or roughly 1 in every 8 races — is meaningfully better than Frost's yard average. When those two combine, something clicks. Whether that's down to Voikhansky understanding how Frost likes his horses ridden, or simply a matter of chemistry built up over time, the numbers say this is a pairing that delivers.

The one curiosity in the file is Elashgar — a horse Frost has sent out five times without getting a win. Five attempts, five defeats. That kind of record with one particular horse can mean many things: a tricky customer, a late developer, or simply a horse that keeps running into better ones on the day. It stands out precisely because it's the exception to what is otherwise a yard that finds the winner's enclosure regularly enough.

Frost is still early in his career, and the trajectory matters as much as the current numbers. A trainer who has put together 108 winners in four years, with a sharpening partnership alongside Voikhansky, is one to keep an eye on as his operation grows.