One More

The recent form tells an interesting story. Reading the last six runs from most recent to oldest — 1, 1, 3, 2, 1, 3 — you can see a horse that keeps turning up and competing. Two wins in the last six races, with nothing worse than a third place in that sequence, is the kind of form that trainers dream about. The latest victory came at Lingfield Park just this week, which means One More is in form right now, today, as you read this.

That first win came at Kempton Park back in August 2025, and the horse has gone on from there to add a second. Both tracks are all-weather venues — the kind of synthetic surfaces that suit certain horses far better than grass, and it is worth noting that One More seems to have found its home on them.

The one puzzle in the profile is the record at Class 4 level, which is the grade this horse has competed at most often. Five races at that level and no wins — yet wins have come regardless. It is a quirk worth watching rather than worrying about; some horses simply perform on their own schedule rather than according to neat categories.

Behind all of this is Richard Hannon's yard in Wiltshire, one of the most active operations in British racing. Hannon's team has sent out 113 winners already this season, which puts them firmly among the most productive yards in the country — the sort of operation that knows when a horse is ready to run and when to point it at the right race. One More, still only four years old and racing as recently as two days ago, looks like a horse with more chapters still to write.