Docklands

The headline in his record is Ascot, where he has won 3 times from 10 visits. Winning 3 of 10 at any track is notable, but winning 3 of 10 at Ascot — Britain's most prestigious venue, the home of Royal Ascot — puts him in rare company. One of those wins came on 17 June 2025 in a Class 1 race, meaning he beat the very best horses in the country on the sport's grandest stage. He also won a Class 2 at the same track back in June 2023, so his affection for the place is no coincidence. Harry Eustace, who trains him from his Newmarket yard — a stable that has already sent out 24 winners this season — has spoken of Docklands with genuine warmth, calling him a flagbearer from the yard's early years and something close to irreplaceable. That is high praise from any trainer, let alone one whose operation is clearly in excellent shape.

Jockey Hayley Turner has been his most regular partner, riding him in 9 of his races and winning 3 of them — a win rate of 33%, or roughly 1 in every 3 rides together. That is a meaningful partnership at a level where even the best combinations struggle to win 1 in 5.

His recent form reads 6-7-1 in his last three completed races, which tells its own story: a win at Doncaster in March 2026, followed by two difficult outings. After Kyoto, Eustace was candid that the Japanese horses were simply too good on the day and that the race unfolded at the wrong pace. The team now has their sights set on the Champions Mile in Hong Kong and then the Queen Anne Stakes at — where else — Ascot. For a horse who has already proven he can win there at the highest level, that last target looks anything but fanciful.