Queen Roslyn

Ellison's yard has been in fine form this season, sending out 43 winners, and Queen Roslyn has played her part. She got her career off the ground at Beverley on 29 July 2025, and her most recent victory came at Carlisle in March 2026. Two wins in her last six races tells you she is still in good nick, even if her last two runs — finishing sixth and eleventh — suggest she hasn't quite recaptured that peak just yet. She raced just yesterday, so the team are clearly keeping her busy.

The conditions that suit her are worth noting. On normal ground she has won 2 from 5 races, a 40% win rate that makes her a very different prospect on a dry, standard track compared to the muddier alternatives. Get her out at a distance between a mile and six furlongs and two miles, and she wins half the time — 2 wins from just 4 races at that range. For context, most horses win considerably less than that, so finding the right trip clearly matters enormously with her.

Newcastle is where she has made the biggest impression. Two wins from four races there is the kind of record that marks a horse out as a genuine course specialist, the sort of statistic that makes punters sit up when the entries are published. Something about the track clearly agrees with her. Her regular jockey Sean Quinlan has been on board for five of those races and won two of them — a win rate of 40% together, which is a strong partnership by any measure.

She typically competes at Class 6, which is the entry level of British racing, and she wins 3 from 5 races at that level — 60%. That dominance at the bottom of the ladder is what a horse needs to build confidence and a career. Queen Roslyn has done exactly that, quietly accumulating £74,000 in prize money and establishing herself as one of the more reliable performers coming out of the north.