Tyson Fury

That trick is Dundalk. Of Tyson Fury's 21 career races, 9 have come at the Co Louth track — and the horse has won there twice. That might not sound earth-shattering, but consider that it has won nowhere else. Dundalk is where this horse lives, where it performs, and where it came alive most recently just two weeks ago on 13 March 2026. When trainers and jockeys talk about a horse "loving" a track, this is exactly what they mean: a win rate of roughly 1 in every 4-5 races at Dundalk, compared to nothing at all anywhere else.

Denis Gerard Hogan, operating out of Cloughjordan in Co Tipperary, trains the horse. Hogan's yard has been in fine form this season — 58 winners and counting — so this is a professional, well-run operation. Jockey J M Sheridan has partnered Tyson Fury six times and won once together, which translates to winning roughly 1 in every 6 rides. Not spectacular, but steady, and clearly the combination that got the job done last time out.

There are limitations worth knowing. Step Tyson Fury up to the top level — Class 1 or 2 races, the ones where the best horses gather — and the record reads 0 wins from 5. That 0% is telling. This is a horse that finds its level in more modest company, and thrives when the conditions suit: normal ground, longer distances of two miles or more, and above all, the Dundalk track it has made its own.

The recent form makes for interesting reading: a win, then a couple of quiet runs, then a flurry of placed finishes before that latest victory. At nine, most horses are winding down. Tyson Fury, last raced just 16 days ago and still active, seems to be on something of a late run. Don't expect fireworks — but if this horse turns up at Dundalk again, you already know what to watch for.