Trustintimes

The numbers get even more striking when you zoom in on recent form. Four wins from the last 6 races — and if you look at the sequence in order, four of those wins came back to back. That is not a horse in a purple patch. That is a horse that has quietly worked out what it is doing and started doing it very well indeed. The one blip, a 17th-place finish in the most recent outing, sticks out like a sore thumb against an otherwise immaculate run of results, and given it raced just one day ago, that performance is very fresh in the memory.

Ground conditions matter enormously in racing, and Trustintimes has a clear preference. On normal ground — a standard, well-maintained surface — it has won 4 of 5 races, an 80% win rate. That is almost freakishly consistent. Trainers and jockeys will pay close attention to the forecast before entering this horse, because in the right conditions it is almost unbeatable at its level.

That level is worth understanding. Trustintimes has raced most often in Class 4 races — a solid, competitive tier, though not the very top of the sport — and has won all three attempts at that grade. A perfect record. Its biggest win came at Ascot in November 2025, one of the most famous racecourses in the world, which suggests this horse can step up and deliver on a bigger stage when needed. Its career began in earnest with a first win at Kempton Park in March 2025, and it has not looked back.

Much of the credit goes to trainer Harry Fry, whose yard in Dorset has sent out 25 winners this season alone. That is a team in serious form. Jockey Bryan Carver has been the regular partner, winning 4 of their 7 races together — winning 57% of the time as a pair, or more than 4 in every 7 rides. That kind of partnership, horse and rider in tune, is often the final ingredient that separates a good horse from a winning one.