Call Glory

The five-year-old is trained by Ian Williams, based in Portway, Worcestershire, and the yard is in seriously good form right now — 96 winners so far this season, which is the kind of output that marks out one of the busier, more productive operations in the country. Williams clearly knows how to place horses where they have a chance, and Call Glory typically operates at Class 6, the entry-level tier of British racing. Even there, winning is no gimme: two wins from 18 races at that level works out at roughly 1 in every 9, which tells you the competition is real even at the bottom of the ladder.

The regular partnership with jockey Ryan Kavanagh is worth noting. Two wins from their 12 races together — winning roughly 1 in every 6 — is actually a meaningfully better record than Call Glory's overall average. That kind of chemistry between horse and rider matters, and Kavanagh clearly gets something out of this horse that not everyone does.

The career started with a win at Goodwood in June 2023, one of British racing's most beautiful and prestigious courses, which is a lovely way to announce yourself. The most recent win came at Southwell in January 2026 — four months ago — and since then, six races without a victory, though the recent form string of 6-5-3-2-4-3 shows a horse that finished second just two runs back and has been placing regularly. That's not a horse in freefall; that's a horse knocking on the door. Having raced just yesterday and still active, the next opportunity to turn a place into a win could come very soon.