Take All

The most striking thing about Take All is what happens when it runs at Wexford. In three visits to the track, it has won twice — a 2-from-3 record that any horse would be proud of. For context, its overall win rate across all tracks is just 1 in every 13 races, so Wexford clearly brings out something special. Whether it's the shape of the course, the ground, or simply a place where everything clicks, Take All consistently performs above itself there.

Its most recent win came at Ludlow on 2 April 2025, which keeps it competitive and active at 11. That's a meaningful detail — horses of this age are often winding down, but Take All is still placing regularly. Recent form of 8-2-3-4-4-1 shows a horse that is in and around the action more often than not, even if wins have been hard to come by. Three second or third place finishes in the last six runs suggests a horse that competes honestly without always finding that extra gear.

Kevin Sexton has partnered Take All in 11 of its races, winning once together — roughly 1 in every 11 rides — which mirrors the horse's general level rather than suggesting any special chemistry. The pair clearly know each other well by now, even if the results haven't always gone their way.

One note of caution: Take All has run three times at Class 1 or 2 level — the top tier of racing — and has yet to win at that standard. That's not a surprise given its overall record, but it does suggest the horse is most at home in slightly less competitive company, where its consistency can count for more. At 11, still racing and still placing, Take All is the kind of dependable, honest competitor that makes up the backbone of the sport — and for anyone lucky enough to be at Wexford when it runs, history says it's well worth a second look.