Future Prospect

What makes her particularly interesting is how she has developed with experience. In her earlier races she was reported to be keen and fizzy — the kind of horse that burns energy fighting her jockey rather than saving it for where it matters. The switch to hurdle racing appears to have changed that completely. At Naas in January, jockey Paul Townend reported that the hurdles settled her, a strong gallop up front helped her find a rhythm, and she jumped cleanly throughout. She stayed on well and he was, by all accounts, delighted. That combination — a horse finally switching off mentally while also jumping well — is often the moment a career changes direction.

The ground matters too. On wet or muddy ground she has won 2 of her 4 races, a 50% win rate that is remarkable by any standard. On other surfaces she is yet to win. Mullins himself has said he thinks she will stay further than the distances she has tackled so far, which is an encouraging sign for a horse who seems to be getting better rather than levelling off.

She first won at Fairyhouse in December 2024, then landed her most recent victory at Naas in January 2026, six months ago. She raced just yesterday, so she is actively campaigning right now. With a trainer of Mullins's calibre suggesting the Solerina Hurdle — a Grade 2 race at Naas, one of the better mares' races in Ireland — as a potential target, it is clear the team believe there is more to come. A horse who wins 1 in every 5 races, places in most of the others, and appears to be improving as she settles into jumping is exactly the kind of profile that quietly sneaks up on you at a big meeting.