Highbury See See

The career arc has a satisfying shape to it. A first win at Gowran Park in June 2025 got the ball rolling, and then a second victory followed at The Curragh in October 2025 — a significant step up in prestige, since The Curragh is the spiritual home of Irish racing and a track where only the better horses tend to find their way to the winner's enclosure. That October win remains the high-water mark, now sitting eight months ago in the rear-view mirror.

Recent form makes for interesting reading. The last six runs read 11-4-10-18-1-3 going back in time, which means the two most recent outings have produced an 11th and a 4th. That 11th is an eyebrow-raiser — a big step backwards from the placed effort before it — but the 4th shows there is still ability to place when conditions suit. The horse raced just yesterday, which means it is bang in the middle of a busy spell and clearly being kept active.

Andrew Slattery handles things both from the saddle and the training yard in Thurles, Co Tipperary — an unusual dual role that means he knows this horse as well as anyone alive. Together as jockey and horse they have a record of 1 win from 7 races, which is roughly 1 in 7, mirroring the career average almost exactly. What matters more, perhaps, is that Slattery's yard has sent out 60 winners this season, which marks it out as a genuinely productive operation rather than a small hobby yard. That context matters — Highbury See See is coming from a yard that clearly knows how to get a horse to the line first, which gives some reason to believe there may be another winning day to come.