Miss Justice

Her recent form makes for interesting reading: in her last six races she has won twice, and those wins came back-to-back in July and August 2025. Before that, she had four races without a win. That kind of sequence — a quiet spell, then two victories including a top-level race — suggests a horse that had found her feet and was peaking at exactly the right moment.

The distance question is worth paying attention to. Miss Justice does her best work over longer trips, between one mile six furlongs and two miles, and she has won 1 from 3 races at those distances — roughly 1 in 3, which is a solid conversion rate at any level. Longer races tend to suit horses with stamina and a certain mental patience, and her record over a staying trip indicates she has both.

She is trained by Brian Meehan at his Manton yard in Wiltshire, a stable that has sent out 12 winners so far this season. Meehan has been operating at the top end of the sport for years, and placing a horse to win a Class 1 race is not something that happens by accident — it takes careful management and an eye for the right opportunity. Miss Justice last raced just one day ago, so she is very much in active campaign, and given she has now competed in three Class 1 races and won one of them, it is clear the yard believes she belongs at that level.

At five years old, she is at the age where many horses hit their prime, and the combination of top-level experience, a clear preference for longer distances, and a team confident enough to pitch her against the best makes her a horse worth watching whenever she lines up.