Law Supreme

The overall record of 6 wins and 14 places from 40 races, a win rate of roughly 1 in every 7, tells you this is a horse that competes consistently without always converting. It finishes in the money a lot — 20 times from 40 races — which means it is rarely embarrassing itself, but turning those places into wins has been the challenge. At Class 4, the level it most often runs at, it has won just 1 from 14 races there, which suggests the horse is competitive but finds it genuinely difficult to get its head in front against this grade of opposition.

Recent form is encouraging, though. Looking at the last six races in reverse order — a win, then a second, then a fourth, then an eighth, a third, and most recently a seventh — you can see a horse that was in excellent touch a couple of months back and has since cooled off slightly. The win at Bath in April 2026 was its most recent success, and that venue is clearly another it handles well, given it also scored its first career win there back in April 2024. Two years, two wins, same track — Bath suits it.

Law Supreme is trained by Ian Williams, a yard based in Worcestershire that has been in seriously productive form, sending out 96 winners already this season. That is a high-volume, well-organised operation, and horses in that kind of form environment tend to be fit and ready to run. Ryan Kavanagh rides Law Supreme most often — 8 times together, with 1 win between them, which is a 12% win rate or roughly 1 in every 8 rides. Solid enough for a regular partnership without setting the world alight.

At 7 years old and still racing — it ran just yesterday — Law Supreme is a horse that keeps showing up. Whether it finds Wolverhampton again on its travels could be the most important factor of all.