Hundred Caps

The recent form makes for particularly good reading: 2-2-1-2-1-2 across the last six races, meaning Hundred Caps has finished first or second in every single one of them. That sequence isn't luck — it's a horse operating near the peak of its abilities and doing so reliably. It won at Southwell in January 2026 and, before that, at Beverley back in May 2025, which is where the career's most striking story lies.

Beverley is clearly home. Hundred Caps has won 2 of its 3 races at that track, which is a remarkable record. Most horses take time to figure out a course — Beverley has a notably uphill finish that catches plenty of them off guard — but this horse has cracked it. Two wins from three visits, a 67% win rate at a single track, puts it in rare company among horses racing at this level.

There's another factor worth noting: the ground matters. On fast, dry ground, Hundred Caps has won 2 of its 4 races — a 50% win rate that is genuinely exceptional. Compare that to its overall rate of 21%, and you can see the difference dry conditions make. When the sun has been out, this horse turns up ready to perform.

Hundred Caps is trained by Julie Camacho at Norton in North Yorkshire, and the yard is in strong form — 50 winners already this season, which is serious output. Ryan Sexton rides most often, partnering the horse in 7 of its 14 races with 1 win between them, though the horse clearly has ability beyond what that single statistic suggests. Last raced just 25 days ago and still active, Hundred Caps is a horse that races regularly and races honestly. If it turns up at Beverley on a dry day, you'd be a fool not to pay attention.