Lord of All Saints

What makes the horse genuinely interesting is his partnership with jockey Bradley Harris. When they team up, the results are dramatically different: Harris has ridden him to three wins from six races together, a fifty per cent win rate that stands out starkly against his overall form. That kind of consistency with one rider suggests there is something about their working relationship—timing, communication, or simple chemistry—that brings out the best in the horse. His trainer, Harriet Dickin at Midford in Somerset, has not had an easy season with only three winners sent out from the yard, so Lord of All Saints' struggles are part of a wider pattern rather than an isolated problem.

The recent form tells a sobering story. In his last six runs he has failed to finish in the top three at all, with results of 6th, 7th, 7th, 13th place and two missed races. He was last out just one day ago, so he remains actively campaigned. At Class 4 level—the mid-tier of competitive racing—he has won just once from eight attempts, a twelve per cent win rate that shows he finds the step up in competition genuinely difficult. For a horse now in his sixth year with a career prize money total unlikely to be substantial, these are the races where he needs to deliver, and right now he is not.