Ibelieveicanfly

What's worth noting is that Ibelieveicanfly is in the hands of A P O'Brien at Cashel, a yard that has already sent out 125 winners this season—so there's no shortage of quality training on hand. For a two-year-old at this early stage, a single win is nothing to dismiss, especially when it's come at a track as competitive as The Curragh. The real question now is whether the horse can get back to winning form. The recent pattern of fourths suggests it's meeting its level or struggling with the step up in company, but at this age it's not unusual for a horse to need time to find consistency. The next few races could tell us whether Ibelieveicanfly is a genuine talent waiting to break through or simply a limited horse that caught a good day at Curragh in August.