Lebron Power

The story of Lebron Power is really the story of a partnership. When Sean Levey climbs aboard, something clicks — together they have won 3 of their 6 races, which means they win half the time they team up. For context, a win rate of 50% in horse racing is extraordinary. Most very good horses win around 1 in 4 or 1 in 5. When Levey is in the saddle, Lebron Power becomes a different proposition entirely.

The horse also has a very clear preference for wet or muddy ground, winning 2 of its 3 races in those conditions. That is a 67% win rate when the ground is soft — 2 wins from just 3 attempts — which tells you that when rain arrives before a race day, Lebron Power moves straight to the top of any shortlist. Its last win came at Newbury in October 2025, on what was a late-season card, and that ability to perform when the ground is heavy is a weapon that will keep paying dividends through British winters.

Behind the horse sits one of the most productive yards in the country right now. Richard Hannon, training out of Herridge in Wiltshire, has sent out 118 winners this season alone — a volume that speaks to serious organisation and an eye for placing horses where they can win. Hannon's operation is large and highly regarded, and a horse showing a 27% win rate within it is clearly getting conditions and races that suit it well.

The recent form does have a dip in the middle — a run of 11th and two 5th-place finishes interrupts what is otherwise a tidy record — but that is not unusual for a three-year-old still finding its feet. The latest run brought a second-place finish, which suggests the horse is back in good nick. With wet weather, Sean Levey in the saddle, and Hannon's team plotting the next move, Lebron Power looks like a horse that has more winning days ahead of it.