One More Dream

The trainer has been refreshingly honest about what makes this horse tick. He is an all-weather specialist who tries hard when he is right, and the yard's view is simple: if he wins two or three times a year, he is doing his job. That might sound modest, but it is exactly the kind of thinking that keeps a professional operation running. Not every horse needs to be a star — some just need to show up, compete, and occasionally win.

Where One More Dream really comes alive is on wet, muddy ground. In just six races on soft or heavy going, he has won twice — a win rate of 33%, or roughly 1 in every 3. Compare that to his overall record and you can see the difference it makes. He also has a particular fondness for Wolverhampton, winning 2 of his 4 races there, including his most recent victory back in September 2025. For a horse racing at Class 5 — the bread-and-butter level of British racing — those course figures are the sort of thing sharp punters notice.

His most regular partner in the saddle is Jason Hart, who has ridden him 34 times and won on 5 of those occasions — about 1 in every 7 rides together. That kind of long-running partnership matters; a jockey who knows a horse's quirks is worth more than the numbers suggest.

The recent form makes less cheerful reading. One More Dream has not won in his last six races, finishing in the rear half of the field each time. He raced just yesterday, so the team clearly has him fit and active — but he is waiting for conditions and a moment to click back into gear. Given his record on wet ground and his love of Wolverhampton, the question is simply whether the right race comes along before the season moves on.