Amaysmont

The key detail is Chelmsford. Of Amaysmont's 5 career wins, 3 have come at that track alone, from just 8 visits — a win rate of around 1 in every 3 races there. For context, the overall career win rate is 1 in 10, so Chelmsford isn't just a preference, it's a genuine advantage. Something about that track — perhaps the shape of the circuit, the synthetic surface, or simply the trips run there — suits this horse in a way that most venues don't. The last of those Chelmsford wins came on 7 November 2024, which is now 20 months ago, so it hasn't quite recaptured that magic recently.

Most of Amaysmont's racing has come at Class 6, the entry level of British racing, where it has won 4 from 28 races (roughly 1 in 7). That's a fair return at that level, and it tells you this is a horse that competes reliably rather than spectacularly — it earns its place at the track rather than dominating it. The career started with a first win at Newcastle in June 2022, and the horse has kept showing up ever since, which at nine years old counts for something.

Lauren Frost, who co-trains the horse alongside Kevin Frost, also rides it most often — a nice family-yard arrangement. She has been aboard for 8 of its races, winning once together, which is in line with Amaysmont's general level. The team has sent out 3 winners this season, suggesting the yard is ticking along. Recent form shows a mix of placed efforts and quieter runs, with no win in the last 6 races, but a second and a third in that stretch mean it hasn't fallen away entirely. Raced just yesterday, Amaysmont is clearly still an active part of the yard's plans — a seasoned, track-savvy horse that, if it finds its way back to Chelmsford, might yet have another good day in it.