Level Up

The bulk of Level Up's career has been spent at Class 5 level, which is the bread-and-butter tier of British racing — not glamorous, but genuinely competitive. At that level, it has won 8 from 51 races, which works out at roughly 1 in every 6. For context, most horses at this level would be happy with half that. Its first win came at Wolverhampton in December 2022, and it last won at Chelmsford in October 2025 — so there is a nine-month winless run to note, though recent form of 2-2-5-3-3-2 shows a horse still placing, still trying, and still racing just yesterday.

The most intriguing entry in Level Up's record is Great Yarmouth, where it has won 2 from just 3 visits. Two wins from three races at a specific track is the kind of stat that makes trainers and regular followers sit up — it suggests the track genuinely suits this horse, whether it's the shape of the circuit, the way the ground rides there, or something harder to pin down. Ground conditions more broadly seem to play a role too: Level Up wins roughly 1 in 3 races on fast, dry ground (3 from 9), and 1 in 4 on slightly soft ground (2 from 8). That is a horse that handles variety, which is a genuine asset over a long season.

Jordan Williams is the jockey most associated with Level Up, and their numbers together are strong — 3 wins from 13 races, which is a win rate of 23%, or nearly 1 in every 4 times they team up. That outperforms the horse's overall average considerably, suggesting the partnership works. David Evans has had a productive season with 37 winners sent out from the yard, so the operation around Level Up is in decent health. The next win may be nine months coming, but nothing about this horse's profile suggests it is done finding them.