Callum Pritchard

The headline on his CV so far is two Class 1 victories, the kind of top-level races that separate the professionals from the also-rans. One of those came at Wincanton, the other at Haydock Park — and Haydock has clearly become a happy hunting ground. He won there as recently as 17 January 2026, further underlining that this is a track where he turns up with confidence and delivers. Wetherby tells a similar story: three winners from just five rides there is the sort of ratio that makes trainers take notice. When a jockey wins 3 in 5 at a particular course, that is not luck — that is a rider who reads the track well and gets the best out of horses in that environment.

His most important professional relationship is with the yard of Philip Hobbs and Johnson White. Eight wins from 84 rides together — roughly one in every ten — might not sound spectacular on paper, but 84 rides is a serious vote of confidence from a respected training operation. Trainers do not keep putting a jockey up if they do not believe in them, and the fact that this partnership has produced eight winners suggests it is one built on trust and consistency rather than just convenience.

One number that stands out is his record on fast, dry ground: one win from four rides at 25 percent. That is a small sample, admittedly, but it hints at a jockey who might thrive even more as conditions firm up — something worth watching as the season progresses. Three years in, 71 winners, two top-level wins, and a growing list of tracks where he clearly belongs. Callum Pritchard is not yet a household name, but the building blocks are there for someone who could become a very significant rider in the years ahead.