Harlequin Angel

The wins came at different tracks a year apart: first at Newmarket in August 2025, then most recently at Great Yarmouth in April 2026. That five-month gap between victories tells you something important — this is not a machine, but a horse that can be dangerous when conditions suit. Jane Chapple-Hyam, who trains at Dalham in Suffolk, has saddled 24 winners from her yard this season, and Harlequin Angel sits somewhere in that productive roster, raced actively and given chances to prove itself.

The real clue to this horse's potential lies in the distances it likes. Over seven furlongs to one mile, Harlequin Angel has won two of five races — a 40 percent win rate that stands out sharply. The problem is that whenever it has stepped up to Class 2 company (one of the top levels of racing), it has failed to win, losing all three attempts. This suggests a horse with genuine ability at its current level who needs to stay in races where that ability matters. Racing just yesterday keeps it active and fresh, and with recent form that includes wins and places, Harlequin Angel remains a runner that will trouble opponents whenever it lines up at the right track and distance.