Call Glory

And consistent it genuinely is. In its last six races, Call Glory has finished 4th, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 2nd — never far away, never quite getting its nose in front. That most recent runner-up finish came just a day ago, meaning this horse is very much in active work, and that kind of near-miss form keeps it competitive at Class 6, which is the entry-level tier of British racing. At that level, Call Glory has won 2 of its 18 races — roughly 1 in every 9 — which is quietly respectable in a competitive pool of horses chasing the same modest prizes.

Its most recent win came at Southwell in January 2026, about five months ago, and its very first career victory was at Goodwood back in June 2023 — a track with a reputation for rewarding horses with a particular style of running. The journey between those two wins spans a long stretch of placing, chasing, and nearly-but-not-quite, which is the reality of life for most racehorses outside the top tiers.

Ryan Kavanagh is the jockey most associated with Call Glory, having ridden the horse 15 times. Together they have won twice — a rate of roughly 1 in every 7 rides — which is actually the stronger end of what you might expect from a horse at this level, suggesting the pair have developed a decent understanding. Behind all of this is Ian Williams, whose yard has sent out 96 winners already this season, making it a highly active and productive operation. For a horse like Call Glory, being in a yard that busy means regular opportunities and professional handling — and with its latest second place still fresh, another chance to grab that fifth career win is probably just around the corner.