Beorma

What makes this streak particularly striking is where it started. Beorma recorded its first career win at Worcester on 28 May 2026 — and has not been beaten since. Worcester has since become something of a favourite hunting ground, with 2 wins from just 3 visits there. That kind of record at a specific track often means a horse genuinely suits the layout and the way races are run there, not just that it got lucky once.

Behind the scenes, Beorma is trained by Dan Skelton at his yard in Alcester, Warwickshire — one of the most productive operations in British racing right now. His yard has sent out 198 winners this season alone, which is a staggering number and speaks to the scale and quality of the operation. Most often in the saddle is Harry Skelton, Dan's brother, who has ridden Beorma to 3 wins from 6 attempts together — winning half their races as a partnership.

There is one genuinely intriguing wrinkle in Beorma's record, though. All four of its races at Class 4 level — one step up from the bread-and-butter tier — have ended without a win. That's 0 from 4 at that level. The current streak has been built below that grade, which raises a question worth watching: can Beorma back up this remarkable run when asked to take on slightly stronger competition? A horse winning 7 straight is always interesting. A horse winning 7 straight and then stepping up in class is a story.

For now, Beorma is one of the most in-form horses in training, active as of yesterday, and showing no signs of stopping. Whether the purple patch continues at a higher level is the next chapter — and it is one worth following.