Across Earth

The most revealing number in the profile is what happens when Across Earth is sent out over longer trips. At a mile and six furlongs to two miles, the horse has won 2 from 8 races — 25%, or 1 in every 4. That is nearly double the overall win rate, and it tells you something important: get this horse out over a proper distance and it becomes a genuinely difficult rival to beat. The first career win came at Great Yarmouth in July 2024, and the most recent at Sandown Park in December 2025 — a course with a unique, demanding finishing straight that tends to find out horses that are not truly staying their trip. Winning there is a meaningful tick.

Across Earth typically competes at Class 5, one of the lower rungs of British racing, where the competition is open and manageable. At that level, the horse has won 2 from 9, a 22% win rate — roughly 1 in every 4-and-a-half races. That is a healthy return, and it suggests the yard pitches Across Earth in races that suit rather than overreaching.

The trainer here matters. Gary and Josh Moore, based at Lower Beeding in West Sussex, have sent out 99 winners this season alone — a yard firing on all cylinders. Having a busy, confident operation behind a horse like this is no small thing; it means entries are chosen carefully and the horse arrives at the track with a plan.

Recent form reads 1-2-3-2-6-3 in reverse, which is about as consistent as it gets at this level. Across Earth raced just one day ago, so whatever that run produced, it is essentially live and current. A horse this active, this consistent, and trained by a yard in such sharp form is worth watching whenever it steps back out over that longer trip.