Pandemonium

The two wins came at different tracks — Great Yarmouth in September 2025 and Redcar in October 2025 — which tells you something useful. A horse that only wins at one familiar track can sometimes be a one-trick pony. Winning at two separate venues suggests the ability travels, and that is a good sign for what comes next. The most recent run came just a day ago, so Pandemonium is right in the thick of an active campaign, which is exactly what you want to see from a young horse finding its feet.

The less flattering side of the form is there if you look: two of the last four runs ended in 12th and 7th place, which are disappointing results sandwiched around the victories. That kind of inconsistency is common in young horses — they can be brilliant one day and baffling the next — but it does mean Pandemonium is not yet the finished article. Something clicked on the days it won, and the team will be working out how to make that happen more reliably.

Simon and Ed Crisford, who train Pandemonium out of Newmarket — the heartland of British flat racing — have had a productive season, sending out 84 winners. That is a yard operating with real momentum, and a horse in their care has every chance of being placed and prepared well. Newmarket-based operations tend to attract quality horses and quality thinking, and a young horse with a 50% win rate will not be going unnoticed there. The next few months should tell us whether Pandemonium is a genuine talent building toward something bigger, or a horse whose best results have already come in easier company.