Showmedemoney

The most recent win came at Newcastle in February 2026, which is only three months ago, and with a race just yesterday the horse is clearly in good health and busy form. That recent run of results — a win, a second, then a couple of quieter efforts — is exactly the pattern you see with a horse that peaks in bursts rather than grinding out wins week after week. Six wins from 39 races works out at roughly 1 in every 6-and-a-half races, which sounds modest until you consider that most horses at this level never win at all.

The most interesting number here is on normal ground: 2 wins from 7 races, which is nearly 1 in 3. That is a completely different horse to the one that shows up on wet or muddy going. Craig Benton's yard at Epsom has sent out 7 winners already this season, so this is not a quiet corner of the sport — these are horses being trained to win. Andrew Mullen, who rides Showmedemoney more than anyone else, has taken 3 of those 6 career wins from 26 rides together. That is 1 win in every 8 or 9 rides, which is a solid working relationship rather than a magical partnership, but there is clearly an understanding there.

The first win came at Musselburgh back in April 2022, which means this horse has been picking up victories across four years now — a decent career by any measure. Most of the action happens at Class 5, the bread-and-butter level of British racing, where Showmedemoney has won 2 from 21 races. That 10% win rate at that level tells you the competition is stiff even at the lower end of the scale, and every win is genuinely hard to come by. A horse that keeps racing, keeps placing, and keeps finding the winner's enclosure every few months is doing exactly what it is supposed to do.