Send Harry

That one win came at Dundalk in September 2025, and it is worth noting because Dundalk is an all-weather track that suits horses who are consistent and reliable rather than flashy. Winning there does not happen by accident. It takes a horse that handles an artificial surface, stays focused, and arrives in form — and Send Harry did exactly that. The fact that it was ten months ago is a concern, but the recent form figures tell a more encouraging story: a win, then two second-place finishes sandwiched around a pair of disappointing runs, with Send Harry racing again just yesterday. That level of activity suggests the team believe there is more to come.

Trainer Evanna McCutcheon has had a quiet season — just one winner sent out so far — which makes Send Harry all the more central to whatever momentum the yard is trying to build. The horse's most trusted partner in the saddle has been Seamie Heffernan, who has ridden it seven times without a win together. That is a notable stat, not because Heffernan is a poor jockey — he is anything but — but because it suggests the partnership has yet to click on the right day at the right moment.

Where Send Harry does look genuinely competitive is over distances between seven furlongs and a mile. In those seven races at that trip, it has won once and placed multiple times — a win rate of 14%, or roughly 1 in every 7 races, which is a meaningful step up from its overall record. For a horse that does so little right on paper, finding a distance it actually suits is a significant detail. If the team keep pointing it at those trips on surfaces it handles, there is every reason to think another winner is closer than the overall numbers suggest.