Alondra

The most telling detail is what Alondra does at Wolverhampton. She has raced there nine times and won twice, which works out at roughly 1 in every 4.5 visits — a win rate of around 22%. For context, most horses win at a single track far less often than that. Something about Wolverhampton suits her, whether it is the shape of the circuit, the surface, or simply familiarity. Her most recent win came there on 13 February 2026, about four months ago, and that track record alone is reason to keep her on your radar whenever she returns.

She also has a clear preference for normal ground conditions — not too wet, not too firm — and all three of her career wins have come on a surface just like that, giving her a 25% win rate in those conditions. That is a meaningful pattern: 3 wins from 12 races on normal ground compared to nothing on anything more extreme. Ground conditions matter enormously in racing, and with Alondra, the message is simple — wait for a dry week.

Her current run of six races without a win, with her best results being a string of third-place finishes, suggests she is knocking on the door without quite forcing it open. She raced just yesterday, so she is very much in active training and clearly fit. Dixon's yard has been in fine form this season, sending out 33 winners, so the operation around her is functioning well. When Jason Watson rides her, the record reads 1 win from 5 races together — roughly 1 in 5 — which is a solid partnership by any measure.

At Class 5 level, which is where she competes most often, she wins roughly 1 in every 5 to 6 races. That is the bread-and-butter end of the sport, but Alondra is among the more reliable performers at that level. A horse who knows where she runs best, loves the right ground, and has a trainer firing on all cylinders — the pieces are there for another win soon.