Mae Amor

In open company, though, Mae Amor struggles. When entered in Class 4 races—the level where she typically competes—she has won just once from 12 attempts, a win rate of around 8%. This tells the story of a horse who performs best at Wolverhampton against more modest opposition but finds the step up in class difficult. Her recent form hints at inconsistency: a win at Hamilton Park three months ago was followed by a blank run, then a third place, but the races before that produced a fourth, a sixth, and a ninth. She is still active, having raced just a day ago, but the pattern suggests she is a streaky performer rather than a consistent one.

Rebecca Menzies's yard at Morden, Durham, has enjoyed a strong season with 36 winners, but Mae Amor has not been among the standout graduates. Jockey David Nolan, who has ridden her five times, has won once aboard her—a 20% win rate that is actually better than her overall numbers. On normal ground conditions, Mae Amor shows her best form with 2 wins from 8 races (25%), suggesting she prefers standard going to either extremes. For the yard seeking value, she remains a horse to watch at Wolverhampton, where familiarity breeds success, but in the wider handicap sphere, she is a modest performer at best.