Apercu

The Curragh is where she has made her name. Two wins from 8 races at Ireland's most prestigious flat track might not sound overwhelming, but The Curragh is a brutally competitive venue — winning there twice says something real about a horse's quality. Her most recent victory came there in May 2025, and her trainer noted afterwards that jockey W J Lee, who knows her better than anyone, probably hit the front a touch earlier than planned — and she just kept going anyway. That is the detail worth holding onto. She was being challenged, she knew it, and she fought. As her trainer put it, she wears her heart on her sleeve, and that is a rare thing.

Lee's record on her is striking. In 10 races together, he has ridden her to 4 wins — a win rate of 40%, or roughly 2 in every 5 races. For context, her overall win rate across all jockeys is 1 in 4. The difference is meaningful, and it suggests a genuine partnership rather than coincidence. Trainer A Oliver, whose yard has already sent out 20 winners this season, has clearly found a combination that works.

One area worth watching is ground conditions. On wet or muddy ground, she has won 2 of her 3 races — a remarkable 67% win rate, or 2 in 3. That is the kind of number that tells you she is not just decent on soft ground, she actively thrives on it, while horses around her might be struggling through the mud.

The honest caveat is that her last 6 races have produced no wins, and the recent form figures — finishing 4th, 5th, 7th, and 11th — show a horse that has gone quiet. Her trainer has spoken openly about finding the right distance and the right race for her, acknowledging that a step up in trip at The Curragh left him a little disappointed. She is being brought back in distance to find her best form again. She raced just yesterday, so whatever comes next is very close. Whether she can rediscover that battling streak is the question worth asking.