Onemorenomore

The most striking number in Onemorenomore's record is the one attached to Doncaster. Three wins from 11 races at a single track is genuinely unusual — that is more than a quarter of its visits ending in victory at a course where most horses win far less often. For comparison, across all its Class 5 races, the level it typically competes at, it has won just 1 from 17 — around 6%, which is about one win in every seventeen outings. Doncaster clearly suits this horse in a way that most tracks do not, and that first career win there in September 2023 was the start of a real relationship with the place.

Wet or muddy ground also brings out the best in it. On soft or heavy surfaces, Onemorenomore has won 2 of 5 races — 40% — which is a remarkable figure and almost certainly not a coincidence. When the rain falls and the ground cuts up, this horse becomes genuinely competitive in a way it simply is not on faster ground. It is the kind of detail that a shrewd observer would keep in their back pocket.

Philip McBride's yard in Newmarket has sent out 12 winners this season, so it is a functioning, active operation rather than a quiet backwater. Regular jockey Adam Farragher has won 2 of his 14 rides on the horse — roughly 1 in every 7 — which is a better return than the overall career record and suggests a useful partnership when they line up together.

The last win came at Southwell in November 2025, now seven months ago, and the recent form of 3-2-3-10-5-4 tells the story of a horse that keeps knocking on the door without quite getting through it. Two recent runner-up finishes suggest the ability is still there. Whether it translates into a fifth win may depend on one thing above all: what the weather does before the next time Onemorenomore heads to Doncaster.