Harry Davies

The really eye-catching number is 13. That's how many top-level races Davies has won, at some of the sport's most important venues — Newmarket, Haydock Park, Nottingham. These are the biggest stages British racing offers, and winning there even once is something many jockeys never manage. Thirteen times suggests Davies doesn't just accumulate winners in everyday races; he raises his game when the occasion demands it.

His most productive working relationship is with the Simon and Ed Crisford training yard, where the combination has clicked in a serious way. From 133 races together they have produced 21 winners — a win rate of 16%, or roughly 1 in every 6 rides. That's meaningfully better than his overall season average, which tells you the Crisford yard trusts him with their better horses, and that trust is being repaid. When a trainer keeps booking the same jockey that consistently, it's rarely a coincidence.

On the individual horse front, his partnership with Zambezi River has produced 1 win from 3 races together — modest in volume but worth watching as it develops. Most promising jockey-horse combinations need a few runs to find their rhythm, and the early signs are there. Most recently, Davies was in the saddle at Lingfield Park on 20 November 2025, adding another winner to a career that shows no signs of slowing down.

At just four years in, the trajectory here is what stands out. Plenty of jockeys ride for a decade and never land 13 top-level wins or build the kind of stable, high-volume partnership Davies already has with the Crisford team. He's not a name that always makes the front page, but among the people who actually run racehorses in Britain, Harry Davies is already someone you want on your side.