Seventy

The first win came at Lingfield Park in February 2026, which is where plenty of horses find their feet during the winter months. But the more significant result was the victory at Windsor just three weeks ago, in May — a summer track, a livelier atmosphere, and Seventy delivered again. Two wins at two different venues points to a horse that is not just a specialist for one particular course or set of conditions, but one that can travel and perform.

Seventy typically competes at Class 6, which is the entry level of British racing — these are races for horses finding their level rather than chasing glory. Winning 1 from 6 at that level, roughly 1 in 6 races, might sound modest, but the recent burst of form suggests the horse could be knocking on the door of a step up in class. Trainer Ross Burdon operates out of Newmarket, one of the most competitive training centres in the country, and his yard has sent out 12 winners already this season — so this is not a quiet backwater operation. When a Newmarket trainer puts a horse in form like this in front of you, it is worth paying attention.

Crucially, Seventy raced just one day ago and is currently active, which means whatever momentum has been built is live and ongoing. A horse with two wins in its last six races, trained at a yard in good nick, racing regularly and finishing consistently — that is about as straightforward a form story as you will find. The question now is whether Burdon and the team choose to test Seventy at a higher level, or keep winning races at the level they know suits. Either way, this is a horse whose name is worth remembering.