Luna A Inbhir Nis

Out of 17 races in her career, she has won 6 and placed in 10 — a win rate of 35%, or roughly 1 in every 3 races she enters. But the really striking number is what happened this year: she won five of her seven races in 2025, a record that would turn heads at any yard, let alone a small operation in the Scottish Borders. She opened her account at Newcastle in March, then built from there, with her most recent win coming at York in July. York is one of Britain's finest tracks, and winning there as a four-year-old who had never even been sat on a year earlier says a great deal about how quickly she has developed.

Normal ground is where she thrives. On standard conditions she has won 5 of her 8 races — 62%, or almost 2 in every 3 — and that consistency on a fair surface suggests a horse operating right at the top of her comfort zone rather than one being flattered by luck. Her usual jockey Jason Hart, who has partnered her 7 times and won on 2 of those occasions (roughly 1 in every 3 and a half rides together), clearly knows her well enough by now.

She has not won in her last six races, which sounds alarming until you look at the recent form figures more carefully — a second, a fifth, a third — she has barely been out of the frame. A 17th is the one blot, but horses are not machines. Katie Scott herself has been direct about the ambition: the yard had the Sunday Series race at Haydock in its sights, and with 17 winners already this season, Scott is operating with real momentum. The trainer's own words — "the sky is the limit at the minute, the dream is alive" — feel earned rather than boastful when you look at what this horse has done in the space of twelve months.