Ladies Day

Trained by T Ellis out of Rugby in Warwickshire, Ladies Day is part of a yard that clearly knows what it is doing this season, having sent out 30 winners already. That kind of volume means horses are well-managed and race-fit, and Ladies Day looks like a prime example. She broke through for her first career win at Bangor-on-Dee in May 2026, then backed it up with a second victory at Uttoxeter just three weeks later in June — two wins in quick succession that suggest a horse coming into her own rather than one getting lucky.

Across her career she has won 2 races from 9 and placed in 7 of them, which works out at a win rate of roughly 1 in every 4.5 races — solid rather than spectacular, but the place record shows she is almost never out of the picture. What sharpens the interest is how she performs on normal ground, where she has won 2 of her 6 runs — that is 1 in every 3, a noticeably better return than her overall figures. Ground conditions matter enormously in horse racing, and when the track rides normally, Ladies Day tends to show up.

She does her best work over a mile and six furlongs to two miles, winning 1 of 3 races at those distances — again, 1 in 3, which is an encouraging ratio. Jockey Mr Jack Andrews has been in the saddle for 6 of her 9 career races, winning once together, and that continuity of partnership often helps — horse and rider learn each other's rhythms over time. With form figures reading 2-10-2-1-1-4 from the start of the sequence, the direction of travel is clearly upward. A horse that raced yesterday, won twice in the last five weeks, and handles normal ground this well is one to watch closely as the season continues.