Havachoc

Both of Havachoc's wins have come at Class 6 level, which is the bread-and-butter tier of British racing — the kind of races that fill midweek cards at all-weather tracks. That said, winning 2 from 10 at that level (20%) is a decent return, and both victories came on normal ground, where the horse has gone 2 from 13 overall (15%). Strip out the races on softer or faster conditions and the picture sharpens considerably.

The two wins are neatly spaced — Wolverhampton in January 2026, then Southwell in February — and since then, nothing. The last six races have brought a third, three seconds, a fourth, and a sixth: consistently close, never quite over the line. That string of placed efforts is genuinely useful for anyone following the horse, because it suggests Havachoc is competitive and in good health, just waiting for the right moment to convert. Five months is a long time without winning, but the recent form figures of 4-2-6-2-2-3 do not read like a horse going backwards.

The most interesting relationship in Havachoc's file is with jockey Paddy Bradley. In five races together, they have won twice — a win rate of 40%, or 2 from 5. That is a striking partnership stat and one worth paying attention to. Trainer Patrick Morris, based in Prescott on Merseyside, has sent out 18 winners this season, so this is an active, functioning yard with horses clearly in form. The team know what they are doing, and they keep Havachoc busy — which in itself is a sign of confidence in the horse's wellbeing and ability to compete.