Natzor

The second and most recent win came on 3 October 2024, a long time ago now. Since then, six races without a victory, finishing 11th, 12th, 8th, 12th, 9th, and 10th in that order. The form is drifting downwards. The horse raced just yesterday, so Quinlan is keeping it active, which suggests she still sees something worth pursuing, but Natzor needs to find its way back to the winners' enclosure soon or risk becoming merely a day-out horse.

There is one bright spot: Daniel Tudhope has ridden Natzor five times and won twice—a 40% win rate that is genuinely striking compared to the horse's overall 6% win rate. When Tudhope is in the saddle, something clicks. The combination works. On normal ground, at the right distance between 1m3f and 1m4f, at Newcastle, with Tudhope riding, Natzor becomes a different proposition entirely. That is not a blueprint for regular victories, but it is the kind of specific detail that matters when you are looking for value. The horse is still racing, still competing, and Quinlan's yard is steady—four winners already this season from a modest operation. Natzor may not be the headline horse, but it remains a genuine competitor when the conditions align.