Hundred Caps

The standout detail is Hundred Caps' appetite for fast, dry ground. On those surfaces he wins 2 from every 5 races, a 40% win rate that towers above his overall form. By contrast, the soft or muddy ground that often comes with winter and spring racing suits him far less well. This distinction matters because it gives his trainer Julie Camacho, based in Norton, North Yorkshire, a clear strategy: enter him when the ground is firm and fast, and his chances of adding to his tally improve dramatically.

Beverley is another track where he thrives. He has won 2 of his 5 races there, the first coming on 05 May 2025 in his breakthrough moment. Six months ago, on 20 January, he won again at Southwell. Since that victory he has struggled, returning places in 4 of his last 6 runs but unable to find the winner's circle. Ryan Sexton, his most frequent partner in the saddle with 7 rides aboard, has piloted him to just 1 win from those 7 outings — a reminder that even jockey-horse partnerships are only as good as their recent form.

At Class 5 level — the lower tier of competitive racing — Hundred Caps wins roughly 1 in every 4 to 5 races, which suggests he is comfortably matched. Moving up in class has not served him well, and staying at this level keeps his winning chances realistic. With the horse currently active and having raced just a day ago, the focus now is finding another dry day at a track he knows, and waiting for the form to click once more.