Supersundae

The record so far reads two wins and seven places from ten races — a 20% win rate, or roughly one win in every five outings. That might not sound spectacular, but the bigger picture here is the consistency. Supersundae has finished in the first three in seven of those ten races, which means it has almost never run a bad race. That is the kind of reliability that quietly builds a reputation.

The most recent win came at Kilbeggan just six weeks ago, and the one before that was at Ballinrobe back in May 2024. After that Ballinrobe victory, jockey Kieran Callaghan was clearly impressed. He noted the horse had been keen throughout, which often signals a horse with more natural ability than the occasion demands — as if it is running within itself even when it wins. He squeezed for a little effort jumping the last hurdle and the horse simply bolted clear, leaving Callaghan pulling it up a long way past the finish. That is a horse enjoying itself.

What is particularly interesting is where Mullins sees this going. He has spoken about Supersundae as a future chaser — meaning a horse that jumps larger fences rather than hurdles — and suggested it has every chance of reaching the very top level. That kind of long-term thinking from a trainer who has won some of the biggest races in the world is about as strong an endorsement as you will find. At seven years old, the story is still very much being written.