Pints In Peace

The headline fact is Wolverhampton. In three visits to that track, Pints In Peace has won twice — a record that would make any trainer sit up straight. Winning two out of three anywhere is impressive; doing it at a track as competitive and well-attended as Wolverhampton suggests this is a horse that genuinely thrives on that particular circuit, rather than one that stumbled into a couple of fortunate results. The most recent of those wins came on 8 May 2026, roughly eight weeks ago, and the first came back in March. Two wins at the same track across a single season, at three years old, is a calling card worth paying attention to.

The conditions also matter here. On normal ground, Pints In Peace has won 2 of 8 races — that's 25%, or one in every four starts — which is a strong return at this level. Stretch the ground out to wet or very firm conditions and the record drops away noticeably, so the team will be keeping a close eye on the forecast before committing to any run. Similarly, the horse operates best over seven furlongs to a mile, winning 2 of 9 races at those distances — roughly one in every four and a half runs. Step outside that range and results have been harder to come by.

The wider context is encouraging too. Ivan Furtado's yard in South Yorkshire has sent out 43 winners this season alone, which is a training operation in full flow. When a busy, well-performing yard keeps running a horse back — Pints In Peace raced just one day ago — it usually means they believe the horse still has something left to find and that the right opportunity is within reach.

The overall win rate of 12%, or roughly 1 in every 8 races, sounds modest until you account for the seven placed finishes alongside those wins. This is a horse that keeps showing up in the finish. With the right track, the right ground, and the right distance, Pints In Peace has already shown it can win — and do it more than once.