Give It To Me Oj

The numbers get genuinely striking when you look at where and how he wins. On normal ground he wins 4 from 9 races (44%). On wet or muddy ground it jumps to 2 from 4 (50%). At distances between a mile and six furlongs and two miles, he wins half his races — 4 from 8. At Epsom Downs specifically, he has won 2 from just 3 visits, which is the kind of record that makes trainers pencil in a course long before the season begins. In short, this is a horse who is not just winning — he is dominating in the conditions he likes.

The team behind him is the Gary and Josh Moore yard at Lower Beeding in West Sussex, a stable that has sent out 99 winners this season alone. That is not a yard that needs to shout about horses, but they have been clear-eyed about this one: he was always going to improve with age, and that is exactly what has happened. He won his first career race at Newbury in February 2025, won a top-level Class 2 race at Sandown in April under top weight on the final day of the jumps season, then won twice at Epsom over the summer on the Flat. The fact that he carried top weight at Sandown and still won tells you he was doing it well within himself — the handicapper had not yet caught up with him.

His most recent win came at Cheltenham in October 2025, again at Class 2 level, one of the top tiers of British racing. That makes three Class 2 wins in a calendar year for a five-year-old. His most trusted jockey, Caoilin Quinn, has ridden him to 5 of those 6 wins from 10 rides together — winning half the time, which is a remarkable partnership by any measure.

Josh Moore described him after Cheltenham as a horse who "could be anything," and that is not trainer-speak. The yard is already talking about graded company — races that represent the very highest level of the sport — and given how quietly he has built to this point, that ambition feels earned rather than wishful.