Caramay

The clearest illustration of what makes her tick is Southwell. On that particular track she has won 3 times from 11 visits, which works out at better than 1 in 4 — and in horse racing, when a horse keeps coming back to the same venue and keeps delivering, that is not coincidence. That is a horse who genuinely suits the way the track rides. Trainers and jockeys notice these things, and so do punters who have been paying attention.

She is trained at Lambourn by the partnership of William Muir and Chris Grassick, a yard that has sent out 21 winners already this season — so this is not a quiet backwater operation. Her most regular jockey is Lewis Edmunds, who has ridden her 14 times and won on 3 of those occasions, a rate of 21% together. That kind of ongoing partnership matters: a jockey who has sat on a horse that many times knows exactly how it wants to be ridden.

Caramay does most of her racing at Class 5 level — the competitive but accessible end of the sport — and at that level she has won 4 from 14, just under 1 in 3. Her most recent win came at Kempton Park in February 2026, and with her last race just a day ago she is very much a horse in training and in form. The recent record of 5-3-3-3-3-1 tells the story neatly: she finished last time out in fifth, but before that she had strung together five consecutive placed finishes. Consistent, durable, and still competing at six — Caramay is the kind of horse a small yard builds a season around.