One Of Our Own

Start with the ground. On fast, dry ground, One Of Our Own has won 5 of 18 races — that's a win rate of 28%, or better than 1 in every 4 attempts. Compare that to an overall win rate of roughly 1 in every 8 races across a career of 48, and you can see immediately that this horse is a different animal when the sun has been out. Wet or muddy ground? Probably not the day to get excited.

Then there is Catterick Bridge. Three wins from 8 races at that particular track is a remarkable number — that's more than 1 in every 3 races, at a venue One Of Our Own has visited eight times. Some horses just take to a track — the shape of the course, the cambers, something about the place suits them — and Catterick Bridge appears to bring out the best in this one. It is the kind of stat a knowledgeable friend would lean across the table to point out.

Jockey Kaiya Fraser seems to have built a genuine understanding with the horse too. Three wins from 14 rides together works out to 21% — wins roughly 1 in every 5 times they team up, which is meaningfully better than One Of Our Own's overall average. The partnership matters. Behind the scenes, trainer Rebecca Menzies has had a strong season from her yard in Morden, Durham, sending out 36 winners — a healthy, active operation.

One Of Our Own last won at Redcar two months ago in May 2026, raced just yesterday, and recent form shows a win in there among some moderate efforts. Mostly competing at Class 6 — the entry-level tier of British racing — this horse has found a comfortable level and won 5 of 23 races at that grade. Not a star, but a dependable, place-earning competitor who knows how to win when the ground dries out and Catterick Bridge comes up on the calendar. That is genuinely worth something.