Haveyoumissedme

That last win came at Redcar in November 2025, about eight months ago now, so there is a wait on. But the encouraging thing is the profile of how he wins. Give him a longer trip — between a mile and six furlongs and two miles — and he suddenly looks a different animal, winning 3 of his 15 races at those distances, a rate of 1 in every 5. That is a meaningful edge in a sport where small advantages matter enormously. Add wet or muddy ground into the equation and the numbers get even more interesting: 2 wins from just 6 races in those conditions, meaning he has won 1 in every 3 times the ground has been soft. For a horse whose overall record suggests modest ability, those situational numbers point to something more specific — and more exploitable.

Jardine himself has spoken warmly about the horse, describing him as one he has always held in high regard despite a long absence and a stop-start return. The trainer's view is that a win feels close, and that the horse is well-placed in the handicap system — essentially meaning the weights he carries give him a genuine chance rather than making life unnecessarily hard. That kind of quiet confidence from a yard that has sent out 57 winners this season carries real weight.

Andrew Mullen has been in the saddle for 29 of the horse's 34 races, winning 3 of them together — 1 in roughly every 10 rides, or about 10%. That partnership, combined with the yard's current form, means Haveyoumissedme is well looked after. The right day, a bit of rain, and a trip of two miles: that is the combination his record says to watch for. He raced just yesterday, so he is firmly in the mix right now.