Rampage

That said, those four wins are spread across a proper career, and there are moments worth noting. The first win came at Leopardstown in July 2023, which is a track that attracts real competition — getting off the mark there is no small thing. The most recent win arrived at Dundalk in July 2025, meaning it has been 12 months since Rampage last reached the winner's enclosure. The six races since then have produced a string of mid-to-back-of-the-field finishes — a run of sevens and eights that suggests the horse is finding it hard to land a blow right now.

One genuinely interesting detail buried in the numbers is the record on normal ground conditions. From 12 races on a standard surface, Rampage has won twice — that is 1 win from every 6 races, a rate more than double the overall career average. For a horse that wins roughly 1 in 15 overall, a 1 in 6 record on its preferred ground is meaningful. It suggests there is a version of Rampage that is noticeably more competitive when conditions suit. When the ground is wet or the surface is unusually quick, the picture looks quite different.

James Ryan has ridden Rampage more than anyone else, the pair teaming up 34 times and winning on 3 of those occasions — just under 1 in every 11 rides together. That is a better win rate than the overall career record, which hints at a combination that works when things fall right.

McCourt's yard is in decent enough form with 13 winners on the board this season, which means the team is not operating in the dark. Rampage raced just yesterday, so there is clearly still an active programme being mapped out. Whether another win is on the horizon depends a lot on finding the right conditions — but on the right day, on normal ground, this is a horse with form lines suggesting it can still be competitive.