Oasis Sunrise

The standout fact is what happens when the ground is bone hard and fast. On very dry conditions, Oasis Sunrise has won 2 of 4 races, a 50% win rate that stands out sharply against its overall record. That kind of ground-dependent form is worth tracking: it means the horse has a clear preference, and if you can catch it on the right day, it performs like something much better than its career average. The opposite is equally true — on softer or wetter ground, the horse struggles badly, which explains why it has been shut out in its last six races with finishes of third, fifth, ninth, fourth, third, and third again.

There is also a distance sweet spot. At 1m3f to 1m4f — roughly a mile and a quarter to a mile and a half — Oasis Sunrise has won 1 of 4 races, which again suggests this is where to look for the best version of the horse. Bath has been a happy hunting ground, with 2 wins from 9 races there, making it a course worth watching if the horse is entered.

The most recent win came at Leicester on 13 June 2026, four months ago, and since then Oasis Sunrise has not broken the tape again. Grace Harris's yard at Shirenewton in Gwent is firing — 31 winners this season — but this particular horse has been off the boil lately. Benoit De La Sayette, the jockey who rides it most often, has yet to taste victory aboard: 0 wins from 5 attempts. If the yard can get the ground and distance right and find the spark that lit up those Bath days, there could be another win in this one yet.