:

Conscript

There is something quietly compelling about a horse that wins half its races. Most racehorses — even good ones — manage that only in dreams. Conscript has done it in reality, taking 2 of his 4 career races and placing in 3 of them, which makes him about as reliable as a three-year-old gets at this stage of his career.Based on TrackLab's AI analysis
Quick Facts
Age
3 years old
Sex
Gelding
Colour
Bay
Father
Soldier's Call
Mother
Dundel's Spirit
Trainer
Owner
Kennet Valley Syndicates X
Rating
92

📊 Key Numbers

Career statistics for this horse
4
Career races
2
Wins
50%
Win rate
avg ~10%
75%
Place rate (top 3)
avg ~30%
134 days
Since last race

🔍 Full Analysis

TrackLab's AI-generated assessment based on career data and recent form
TrackLab's Detailed Breakdown
Auto-Generated

Trained by Clive Cox at Lambourn — a yard that has sent out 47 winners already this season, so clearly no shortage of quality coming through the gates — Conscript opened his account at Ffos Las in July before stepping up to win at Kempton Park in October. That second victory is the more telling one. Kempton's all-weather track rewards horses that are professional and well-schooled, and Conscript clearly fits that description. Cox has spoken warmly about him, noting that the form around him has worked out well — horses he raced against have gone on to win at tracks like Ascot, which is exactly the kind of detail that tells you the competition was genuine and the performances were not flukes.

What is slightly unusual in his recent record is the finish sequence: sixth, then first, first, third. That early sixth might look like a blip, but context matters — Cox mentioned a minor hold-up around that time, suggesting it was a bump in the road rather than a crisis of form. The two wins that followed suggest the horse came back in better shape than he left.

He now returns after a break of roughly four months. That is long enough to make you curious rather than concerned — horses trained by Cox tend to come back ready, and 47 winners in a season does not happen by accident. If he arrives fit and well, there is every reason to think a horse with a record this clean can add to it. The question, as always after a long absence, is simply whether he is the same horse as the one that won at Kempton in October. On what we have seen so far, there is plenty of reason to think he is.

Strengths & Risks

What the data says works for and against this horse
⚠ What to watch out for
Returning from a 134-day absence

🎯 Where This Horse Thrives

Performance broken down by ground, distance, class, and track type
🌧 Ground Conditions
Good (firm-ish)
Unknown
Standard to slow (all-weather)
Unknown
Standard (all-weather)
Unknown
📏 Race Distance
5F – 6½F
Unknown
7F – 1M
Unknown
🏅 Competition Level
Class 2 (high-level)
Unknown
Class 3 (mid-level)
Unknown
Class 5 (entry-level)
Unknown
🏟 Track Shape
Left-handed, long straights
Ok
Right-handed, long straights
Unknown

📅 Recent Runs

The last 10 races, most recent first
25 Nov
6th
Wolverhampton
7f – 1m · Standard · 9 runners
22 Oct
🏆 Won
Kempton Park
7f – 1m · Standard_To_Slow · 13 runners
16 Jul
🏆 Won
Ffos Las
5f – 6½f · Good · 6 runners
6 Jun
3rd
Haydock Park
5f – 6½f · Good · 15 runners

🏇 Jockey Partnerships

Every jockey who has ridden this horse, sorted by rides together
50%
Win rate
1/2
Won / Rode
100%
Win rate
1/1
Won / Rode
0%
Win rate
0/1
Won / Rode

🏟 Track Record

Win rate at each course this horse has visited
CourseRacesResultsLast visitedWin rate
Ffos Las
Galloping
1 1 win 16 Jul 100%
Kempton Park
Galloping
1 1 win 22 Oct 100%
Wolverhampton
Galloping
1 1 other 25 Nov 0%
Haydock Park
Galloping
1 1 third 6 Jun 0%