Miss Lady Grace

Her overall record reads 2 wins and 5 placed finishes from 9 races, meaning she has finished in the frame — first, second, or third — in 7 of those 9 outings. That is a horse who keeps turning up and competing. Her win rate of roughly 1 in every 4 or 5 races (22%) is solid, but what really sharpens the picture is her recent run of form: in her last six races she has won twice, placed once, and only had two poor outings. She appears to be a horse on the way up.

Her first win came at Goodwood on 5 June 2026 — a track with a famously unusual shape that catches horses and jockeys out if they are not switched on. She followed that up with a win at Chester on 12 June, a course notorious for its tight, left-handed turns and short home straight. Chester in particular tends to suit horses who are nippy, balanced, and pay attention — it is not a track where you just turn up and coast around. Winning there means something. The fact that she has now won at two very different, technically demanding tracks in a single week suggests she is versatile and in seriously good heart right now.

She is trained by Dan Horsford, based in Marlborough, Wiltshire — a yard that has sent out 6 winners already this season, suggesting things are going well at the stable. One small puzzle in her profile is that she has yet to win in the three races she has run at Class 4 level — the tier she most commonly competes at — while her wins have come elsewhere. That is a quirk worth noting, though with only three Class 4 runs it is too small a sample to read too much into. What is harder to ignore is that she raced just yesterday and looks to be right at the top of her game. If her the yard are feeling bold, they may be tempted to test her at a higher level before this purple patch cools off.