Forever Noah

That one win came at Chelmsford on 8th February 2026, and it's still the only time Forever Noah has reached the winner's enclosure in a career that now stretches to 25 races. It happened four months ago, and the horse hasn't won since across its last six outings. What's interesting, though, is that the recent form still shows some life — the last six results read 6-2-8-2-2-9, which means three second-place finishes tucked in there. Forever Noah is clearly competitive, just unable to convert that competitiveness into victories.

The horse competes almost exclusively at Class 6 level — the entry-level tier of British racing — and has managed 1 win from 15 races at that grade, a win rate of around 7%, or roughly 1 in every 15 attempts. The fact it can't win more consistently even at this level tells you something honest about where Forever Noah sits in the pecking order. It's a horse built for participation rather than dominance, the sort that gives its owners plenty of days at the races without quite enough visits to the winner's circle.

Joey Ramsden, who trains the horse from his yard in Newark, Nottinghamshire, has sent out 5 winners so far this season, so the operation clearly knows how to get horses to win. Forever Noah raced just one day ago, confirming it's very much active and in the middle of a busy campaign. The next challenge for Ramsden and the team is figuring out whether there's a race somewhere that suits this horse well enough to coax out a second career win — because on recent evidence, the talent to place is clearly there. Turning that into a win is the puzzle that remains unsolved.