Lord Of All Saints

The highlights, when they came, arrived in a burst. His first career win landed at Leicester in November 2024, and he followed it up with another victory at Sandown Park in January 2025. Back-to-back wins for any horse is a sign that something is clicking — fitness, confidence, or just the right race at the right time. Since then, though, he has run seven times without troubling the scorer, including a couple of mid-field finishes and one pulled-up run that will have given his trainer pause for thought.

That trainer is Harriet Dickin, based in Midford, Somerset. The yard is not a huge operation, but it has sent out 4 winners this season — a tally that shows it knows how to get a horse ready to win. Dickin has clearly found a partnership that works for Lord Of All Saints: when Bradley Harris is in the saddle, the record reads 3 wins from 6 rides together, meaning they win half the time. That is a remarkable number in a sport where even the very best jockey-trainer combinations rarely hit those heights consistently.

Lord Of All Saints last raced 39 days ago, so he arrives at his next run fresh off a short break — the kind of brief freshen-up that can sharpen a horse that has been running regularly. Whether he can rediscover the form that brought those two wins in quick succession is the question. The recent string of out-of-the-money finishes means he heads into his next race with something to prove. But with the right jockey in the plate and a trainer who clearly knows how to get the best from him, it would be rash to write him off entirely.