Havachoc

Both of those wins came in the same three-week window earlier this year — first at Wolverhampton in January 2026, then at Southwell in early February — so Morris clearly found a sweet spot and struck twice in quick succession. Since then, Havachoc has gone six races without a win, though the recent form makes for interesting reading: second, second, third, third in four of those six outings. That is a horse running consistently well at its level rather than one that has fallen away. It just cannot quite get past the one in front.

The numbers point clearly toward what suits this horse. On normal ground, over distances between a mile and six furlongs and two miles, Havachoc has won 2 from 12 races in each category — around 1 in every 6, which is a solid conversion rate at Class 6 level, the entry-level tier of British racing. Win 2 from 10 at that class and you are doing what you are supposed to be doing without setting the world alight. This is a horse that knows its job.

The partnership with jockey Paddy Bradley is worth keeping an eye on. Two wins from just five rides together gives them a win rate of 40 percent — 2 in every 5 races, which is a remarkable ratio at any level of the sport. When those two are reunited, Havachoc's chances of getting back to the winner's enclosure for the first time in four months improve considerably. Patrick Morris's yard has already sent out 22 winners this season, so the operation is clearly in good nick. With the horse having raced just yesterday and clearly still being kept busy, another win may not be far away.