Quantum Power

That one win came at Beverley in September 2025, and it stands out as the clearest indicator of what this horse can do when things click. Beverley is a quirky, undulating track that suits certain horses more than others, and Quantum Power clearly took to it. At the level it competes at most often — broadly speaking, the workaday, everyday tier of British racing — it has won 1 from 3 races, which works out at 33%, or roughly 1 in every 3. That is a genuinely solid number at that level and suggests the horse is competitive when not stepped up in class.

The recent form figures tell a mixed story. Reading from most recent back: 7th, 4th, 11th, 1st, 2nd, 6th. That 11th is the sort of result that can mean many things — a bad day, wrong conditions, simply outclassed — but the 4th just one race later shows a bounce back, and the horse raced only yesterday, so it is clearly in active training and being kept busy. The team at Tom Clover's Newmarket yard have sent out 23 winners this season, which speaks to a yard operating with genuine momentum. Newmarket is the heartland of British flat racing, and Clover's operation knows what it is doing.

The win at Beverley is now seven months old, and finding a repeat has proven elusive. But with a horse this age, the story is far from written. Three-year-olds develop and change across a season in ways older horses simply don't, and a yard hitting 23 winners will not be running Quantum Power for the sake of it. The pieces are there for another moment like Beverley — it just needs the right race on the right day.