Charlie Price

The most productive relationship of his career so far is with trainer Robbie Llewellyn, where Price has ridden 7 winners from 56 races together — again that 12% figure, which tells you this is a genuine, consistent working partnership rather than a one-off lucky streak. Seven wins from 56 rides with one trainer suggests real trust; Llewellyn keeps putting him up, and Price keeps delivering often enough to justify it.

There are also early signs that Price has specific strengths worth watching. On wet or muddy ground, he wins at a noticeably better rate — 7 wins from 37 races at 19%, or roughly 1 in every 5 rides. That is a significant jump from his overall average, and it hints at either a tactical instinct for riding on softer surfaces or simply a good eye for which horses will handle the conditions. Either way, when the weather turns, Price becomes a more interesting proposition than his headline numbers suggest. His record at Fontwell Park sharpens this picture further: 3 winners from just 5 rides there, which is a remarkable conversion rate and suggests the tight, turning nature of that course suits him well.

The one note of caution is his partnership with Conquer The Breeze, where 8 races together have produced just 1 win. That kind of record with a specific horse is a reminder that not every combination clicks, and it sits slightly awkwardly against his otherwise improving profile. But taken as a whole, Price at four years in looks like a jockey in the middle of a genuine step forward — busier, sharper, and winning more often than he was a year ago.