Incensed

What makes Incensed genuinely interesting is how specific its preferences are. Give it wet or muddy ground and it transforms: 2 wins from just 5 races on that kind of surface, a 40% win rate that is comfortably the best part of its profile. Most horses struggle when the ground gets heavy; Incensed seems to relish it. Pair that with a trip of a mile and three or four furlongs — long enough that stamina counts for something — and you have a horse that has won 3 of its 8 races at that distance. That is nearly 1 in every 3, which is a strong return.

Then there is Kempton Park. Incensed has won 2 of its 5 races there, which sounds simple enough until you consider how rarely horses genuinely dominate a specific track. Most horses run at a course a handful of times and get lost in the numbers; Incensed has turned Kempton into something close to a home venue, winning 40% of its races there. The most recent of those wins came on 3 July 2025, so roughly 12 months ago, which gives the current six-race winless run a bit of context — it is not a horse that has forgotten how to win, it just hasn't found the right combination of track, trip and conditions since.

Competing mainly at Class 3 level, Incensed sits in the middle tier of British racing — not chasing the big prizes, but facing decent horses week in, week out. Its recent form reads 5-8-3-2-9-2, which shows consistent involvement without a victory, and the challenge now is whether Perrett can find the right race at the right venue — ideally Kempton, ideally soft — to unlock that winning feeling again. The ingredients are clearly still there.