Zillow

What makes Zillow interesting is not what he has done, but what he appears to be learning. His trainer, Faye Bramley at Lambourn, has noted that he runs better on different surfaces and shows promise jumping between hurdles and Flat racing—a versatility that, if fully realized, could unlock more wins. After a recent race at Punchestown where he tired badly, Bramley expected the experience to sharpen him up. Jockey Paul Townend's comments after that Fairyhouse win painted a picture of a horse who was clumsy at the finish but tough enough to hold on: "I wasn't quite so sure" approaching the final jump, Townend said, but Zillow found enough to get the job done. That grit matters. He is currently racing regularly, with his most recent start just a day ago, so Bramley clearly believes there is still more to come from him. For a six-year-old still hunting his fourth win, staying active and gaining experience is the right move. Zillow may never be a Group horse, but the fact that his trainer is actively campaigning him across different types of races suggests she sees genuine potential in him yet.