Bibendum

The overall numbers tell a story of steady rather than spectacular. From 32 races, Bibendum has won 3 and placed 11 times — that is a win rate of around 1 in every 11 races, with the horse finishing in the money on more than 40% of its outings. That places record actually matters: it means Bibendum is consistently competitive, turning up in the mix even when the win has not come. The first career victory arrived at Redcar in August 2025, and with two more wins since, there is a clear sense of a horse that has grown into itself.

The most striking number in Bibendum's profile is what happens on fast, dry ground. In five races on those conditions, the horse has won twice — a 40% win rate, which is extraordinary. To put that in perspective, most racehorses at this level would consider 1 in every 10 races a decent return. On dry ground, Bibendum wins 2 in every 5. That is not a coincidence; it is a pattern, and the team at Miss Camacho's yard will be very aware of it.

Bibendum has spent most of its career in Class 6 races — the entry-level tier of British racing — winning 2 from 16 at that level. It is modest territory, but there is no shame in that; plenty of horses find their niche and thrive there. Ryan Sexton has ridden Bibendum in 6 of those races, winning once together, and the partnership clearly has some chemistry worth building on.

Miss Camacho's yard has been in fine form this season with 46 winners on the board, which tells you this is not a quiet, small operation — this is a yard firing. A horse trained here, winning this week, on its preferred ground, with good recent form reading 1-10-5-4 in its last four runs — Bibendum is right in the thick of its season.