Onemorenomore

The most striking thing about Onemorenomore is what happens at Doncaster. Three wins from 10 races at that track is a remarkable return for a horse whose overall record reads 4 from 39. It means three quarters of everything this horse has ever won has come at one course. That is not a coincidence — some horses just click with a particular track, whether it is the shape of the bends, the camber of the straight, or simply the way the ground tends to ride there. Doncaster is clearly this horse's place, and the first career win there on 17 September 2023 was where the love affair started.

Wet ground also brings out the best in Onemorenomore. On soft or muddy going, the record reads 2 wins from 5 races — a 40% win rate that is almost four times better than the overall figure. For context, most horses either tolerate wet ground or actively hate it. Finding one that genuinely thrives in the mud is a real asset, particularly as British weather rarely cooperates. Over shorter distances of five to six and a half furlongs, the record shows 1 win from 4 races, suggesting that sharp, quick races suit the profile too.

Philip McBride's yard in Newmarket has sent out 12 winners this season, which shows it is a stable in decent form. Regular jockey Adam Farragher has partnered the horse 14 times, winning 2 of them — 14%, or roughly 1 in every 7 rides together — which is a better return than the horse manages with anyone else. The last win came at Southwell in November 2025, around six months ago now. With recent form reading a third, a tenth, a fifth, a fourth, a seventh, and a win before that, the performances are patchy but the horse is clearly still competing. You would not write it off — especially if it turns up at Doncaster on a rainy day.