Showmedemoney

Most of Showmedemoney's career has been spent in Class 5 company — the bread-and-butter tier of British racing, where fields are competitive and wins are genuinely hard-earned. Two wins from 21 races at that level (about 1 in every 10) shows it has had to work for everything it has got. Where things get more interesting is on normal ground, the kind of going that suits most horses on a dry summer's day. In those conditions, it wins 2 from 7 — that's nearly 1 in 3 races, a number that would make any trainer sit up and take notice when the ground report comes in.

The partnership with jockey Andrew Mullen is the longest-running relationship in this horse's career — 26 races together, 3 wins, roughly 1 in every 9 rides. That's a solid combination built on familiarity, even if it hasn't always translated into the winner's enclosure. Craig Benton, training from his yard in Epsom, has had 7 winners this season already, and Showmedemoney is clearly a useful part of that operation.

Recent form shows a horse that had gone quiet — finishing 9th, 8th, and 6th in succession — before bouncing back with a win at Newcastle in February 2026 and following that up with a fourth place just recently. That pattern of a big run, a quiet patch, then another big run is not unusual for a horse of this age and experience, and the fourth place last time out suggests it is still competitive. Having raced just one day ago, it is very much in the thick of things. Showmedemoney is not a headline act, but it is exactly the sort of dependable, experienced horse that makes a yard tick — and on the right ground, it can still outfox younger rivals.