Jm Jhingree

The overall numbers tell one story — 5 wins and 8 placed finishes from 33 races, a win rate of roughly 1 in every 6 or 7 outings — but the detail behind those numbers is far more interesting. Two of those five wins have come at Hamilton Park, from just five attempts there. That means Jm Jhingree has won 2 of every 5 races at that track, which is a remarkable return for a horse that wins only 1 in 6 races overall. Something about Hamilton Park clearly suits this horse, whether that is the shape of the track, the distances on offer, or simply the familiarity of a regular venue. The most recent of those Hamilton wins came just three weeks ago, on 25 June 2026, so this is not a faded love affair — it is very much ongoing.

The other factor worth paying attention to is ground conditions. When the ground is wet or muddy, Jm Jhingree has won 2 of 5 races — a 40% win rate that jumps sharply above its overall average. On a rainy day at a track it knows well, this horse becomes a very different proposition to the one plodding home mid-pack at bigger venues on drier days.

Much of the best work has been done in partnership with jockey Paul Mulrennan, who has ridden the horse nine times and come away with 3 wins — that is 1 win in every 3 rides together, which is a genuinely strong record at this level. Whillans, meanwhile, has been in fine form this season with 28 winners sent out from the yard, which is a healthy tally for a trainer based far from the major racing centres of Newmarket or Lambourn.

Recent form has been mixed — the last six results read 3-8-1-7-6-8, suggesting a horse that blows hot and cold — but the win slotted neatly in the middle of that sequence, and Jm Jhingree raced just yesterday. Keep an eye on the entries. If this horse turns up at Hamilton on a wet day, it is worth paying attention.