Jaminoz

Across 47 races, Jaminoz has won 7 times and finished in the places a further 15 times — a win rate of around 15%, or roughly 1 in every 6 or 7 races. That is a solid return at the level where this horse typically competes, which is Class 6: the entry-level tier of British racing, where the competition is modest but the wins are still hard-earned. Five of those 7 victories have come in Class 6 races, which tells you this is a horse that knows its place in the pecking order and makes the most of it.

What makes Jaminoz genuinely interesting is the record at Carlisle. Two wins from just 3 races at that track is the kind of stat that makes trainers circle a course on the calendar. For context, the average racehorse will win roughly 10–15% of its races at any given venue over time — winning 2 from 3 somewhere is a different matter entirely. Carlisle clearly suits, and that was underlined just days ago when Jaminoz won there on 9th June 2026, making this a horse that is very much in form right now.

The ground is another clue to when to pay attention. On slightly soft ground, Jaminoz has won 4 from 13 races — that is nearly 1 in 3, a noticeably better return than its overall average. On genuinely wet and muddy ground, the numbers get even more striking: 2 wins from just 4 races, meaning this horse has won half its races when conditions are at their most testing. When the rain comes and the ground cuts up, Jaminoz moves up the pecking order considerably.

The yard behind the horse is in strong form too. Russell and Scudamore have sent out 49 winners already this season, which is the sign of a well-run, confident operation. Jockey Archie Young has been the regular partner, winning 1 from their 8 races together. That partnership is still finding its best, but with a Carlisle win already banked this week and soft ground season approaching, conditions are setting up nicely.