Lebron Power

The partnership with jockey Sean Levey is one of the most striking details in the profile. In 5 races together, Levey has steered Lebron Power to 3 wins — that is a 60% win rate, or 3 from every 5 rides. For context, most jockey-horse combinations at this level would be delighted with half that. When those two team up, something is clearly clicking.

The trainer behind all of this is Richard Hannon, one of the most prolific yards in Britain. Based at Herridge in Wiltshire, the operation has sent out 115 winners already this season — a number that reflects genuine industrial-scale excellence. Hannon has a long track record of developing young horses, and Lebron Power looks like exactly the kind of three-year-old his yard does well with.

What really catches the eye is how Lebron Power performs on wet, muddy ground. In 3 races on soft or heavy going, the horse has won twice — a 67% win rate. That is a very specific and very useful superpower. Plenty of horses tolerate wet ground; fewer actively thrive on it. When the forecast turns grim and the ground cuts up, this is a horse worth keeping an eye on.

The horse kicked off its winning account at Windsor in June 2025, then followed up with a second win at Newbury in late October — a course that draws some of the better horses in the country and is no place to be ordinary. The most recent form figures read 11-1-12-1-10-4, which shows both the highs and the inconsistency you sometimes get with a young horse still maturing. Having raced just one day ago, Lebron Power is very much an active story, and with the right conditions underfoot and Levey in the saddle, it would be foolish to count it out of anything.