Regally Blonde

Both wins have come on fast, dry ground, and she has recorded 2 wins from just 7 races in those conditions, which works out at roughly 1 in every 3 and a half — a dramatically better record than her overall numbers suggest. That is not a fluke. Many horses have preferences, but a gap this wide between her dry-ground form and everything else is a genuine flag worth noting. When the sun has baked the turf firm, she is a different animal.

Her best recent result was a win at Ripon in August 2025, and before that she broke her duck at Nottingham in July of the same year. That makes the summer of 2025 her richest spell by some distance, and her recent run of form — a couple of mid-pack finishes, a win, then some disappointments in the five races since — suggests she is capable of picking up but hasn't found the right moment again yet. She raced just yesterday, which means she is very much active and in the mix.

One of the more curious details in her record is the partnership with jockey Harry Bannister. They have ridden together nine times and have yet to win, which is a decent sample of races to have gone without a result. That does not mean the combination is broken, but it is the kind of statistic a close follower of the horse would quietly clock. Trainer Ben Case, based in Northamptonshire, has had 10 winners this season, so the yard is in reasonable form even if Regally Blonde herself has been tricky to place successfully.

She tends to run at the lower end of the competitive ladder — Class 5 races are the bread and butter of her career — and yet she has not won at that level across 15 attempts. Both of her wins have come in slightly different circumstances. For a casual observer, the takeaway is simple: watch for her on a dry summer day, at a distance between a mile and six furlongs and two miles, and she becomes a far more interesting proposition than her overall record might suggest.