Sunset In Paris

The most striking number in its record is at Wolverhampton. Two wins from just four races at that track is the kind of ratio that makes trainers sit up and take notice — winning half your races anywhere is exceptional, and Wolverhampton's artificial surface clearly suits this horse in a way that normal tracks do not always replicate. The most recent of those wins came on 10 June 2025, just over a year ago, so the form is recent enough to be meaningful. Pair that with the fact that Sunset In Paris goes particularly well on normal ground — 6 wins from 26 races on a standard surface, a win rate of 23% — and you start to build a picture of a horse with a specific profile. Get the right conditions, the right track, and things tend to happen.

Jockey Paddy Bradley deserves a mention too. In nine races together, they have won three times — that is 1 in every 3, which is a remarkable conversion rate at any level. Trainer J R Jenkins, based in Royston, has sent out 6 winners already this season, so the yard is in form. Sunset In Paris raced just yesterday and is clearly being kept busy.

The honest assessment is that this is not a horse heading for a big occasion — it operates at the lowest rung of the sport and has never needed to. But within its own patch, particularly over a mile to a mile and a quarter on a decent surface at Wolverhampton, it has shown a genuine ability to win when conditions click into place. Six wins over a career of 46 races tells you it knows how to get the job done.