Highbury See See

The two wins tell a story in themselves. The first came at Gowran Park in June 2025, and the second — arguably the more significant — arrived at The Curragh in October 2025. The Curragh is Ireland's most prestigious flat track, the venue where the country's best horses tend to run, so winning there is a meaningful achievement and suggests Highbury See See is capable of stepping up when the occasion demands it.

The yard behind the horse is worth noting. Andrew Slattery trains out of Thurles in County Tipperary and has been in fine form, sending out 62 winners this season alone — that's a stable operating with real confidence and momentum. Slattery also rides the horse himself, which is an interesting arrangement; a trainer who gets on board personally tends to have a very direct read on what a horse needs. Their record together is 1 win from 8 races (12%), which is modest, but the placed efforts show the partnership is competitive even when the win hasn't come.

Recent form shows some variation — the last six runs read 3rd, 11th, 4th, 10th, 18th, 1st working backwards from the most recent — so there's inconsistency to account for. The 11th and 18th suggest days where things didn't click at all, but the third and fourth place finishes show the horse can still get into contention. Crucially, Highbury See See raced just one day ago, meaning this is a horse right in the middle of an active campaign. The October win at The Curragh was eight months ago now, so the yard will be eager to find another opportunity to add to that tally while the horse is clearly fit and racing regularly.