Calendar Girl

What makes the record even more striking is the company she has been beating. Her most recent win came at Newmarket on 10 October 2025 in a Class 1 race — that is one of the very top races in Britain, run at one of the most prestigious tracks in the country. Before that, she won a Class 2 race at Doncaster in September. These are not easy wins against ordinary opposition. She has been stepping up in class at every turn and answering every question asked of her. Her only blemish in four runs is a single second place, which, in context, barely counts as a blemish at all.

She is trained by Owen Burrows at his yard in Lambourn, Berkshire — a base that has sent out 31 winners so far this season, which tells you this is a professional, well-organised operation that knows how to have a horse ready to perform. Burrows has clearly had Calendar Girl on a carefully managed path, and the progression from her first win at Newbury in July to a Group-level success at Newmarket in October is a textbook campaign.

The one question mark is the gap since she last ran. It has been around 170 days — roughly five months — since that Newmarket victory, and returning from a break of that length always requires a horse to rediscover their rhythm. That said, a yard with 31 winners this season is not one that sends horses out unprepared. If Calendar Girl comes back anywhere near the form she showed in the autumn, she will be a very exciting prospect for the season ahead.