Amazonian Dream

That is more or less what happened in 2024. Across 55 career races, Amazonian Dream has won 6 times — roughly 1 in every 9 — with a further 22 places showing a horse that competes honestly without always delivering the win. Most of those runs have come at Class 4 level, the solid middle ground of British racing, where the record reads 2 wins from 23 attempts. Not a horse that dominates at that level, but one that is competitive enough to keep showing up.

What makes the profile more interesting are the two Class 2 wins — one of the top tiers of British racing — at Windsor in July 2024 and at Kempton Park on the all-weather surface in December 2024. Those are not flukes. Winning twice at that level suggests Amazonian Dream can produce something extra when the occasion demands it, even if consistency has been harder to come by. Millman notes the horse is now rated 75, a mark he thinks is workable — essentially, a lower rating means a better chance of winning, and a horse can find itself well placed if its current form is stronger than its official number suggests.

The partnership with jockey Lewis Edmunds is worth noting. In 17 races together they have won twice — about 1 in every 8 or 9 — which mirrors the horse's overall career rate rather than improving on it, though clearly Edmunds knows this horse well enough to keep getting the ride. Recent form shows a second, a second, then a run back in seventh, so there are signs of life. Raced just yesterday and still active, Amazonian Dream is clearly a horse the yard believes still has a race to win.