Power Fizz

The recent form makes for even more exciting reading. Looking at the last six races — most recent first — the sequence reads 1-4-1-2-1-1. Four wins, a second, and a fourth. That is not a horse going through the motions; that is a horse in the middle of something special. It has won 4 of its last 6 races, and it raced just two days ago, meaning this momentum is live and current, not a distant memory.

The highlight of the CV so far came at Ascot in May 2025, when Power Fizz won a Class 2 race — one of the better contests in British racing. Ascot is the kind of track that sorts horses out. It rewards genuine quality, and winning there at that level is not something any horse manages by accident. The first career win came at Newcastle in January 2025, and the horse returned to Newcastle this week to land its most recent victory. Some horses just click with certain tracks, and Newcastle appears to suit Power Fizz down to the ground.

Behind the horse is William Haggas, one of the most respected trainers in British racing, operating out of Newmarket in Suffolk. The scale of what his yard produces is genuinely staggering — 176 winners already this season. That is not a trainer who stumbles into results; that is a machine. When a yard that productive keeps running a horse, it is because they believe in it. Power Fizz has done nothing to dent that faith.

The horse typically competes at Class 4 level, winning 2 of its 4 races at that grade, and has already shown it can step up and handle tougher company at Class 2. That combination — consistent at its usual level, capable of rising to a bigger occasion — is exactly what a trainer looks for when planning a campaign. Power Fizz is young, in form, and racing regularly. It is a horse worth keeping an eye on.