Jack Garritty

Over the last 12 months, Garritty has ridden 17 winners from 202 races — that's roughly 1 in every 12, which sits at around 8%. For context, riding 200-plus times in a year means trainers trust him enough to keep booking him, and chipping in with 17 wins across a busy schedule is a respectable return. His most consistent working relationship is with trainer Richard Fahey, one of the most powerful yards in the north of England. From 67 rides together they've combined for 5 wins — about 1 in every 13 — which might not sound spectacular, but regular bookings from a trainer of Fahey's calibre says something about how he's regarded in the weighing room.

Where Garritty genuinely stands out is on fast, dry ground. From 36 races on those conditions, he's ridden 6 winners — a win rate of 17%, or roughly 1 in every 6. That's more than double his overall rate, which suggests he either rides differently when the ground is quick, or that the horses he partners on those days suit him particularly well. Either way, it's a meaningful pattern worth watching.

His record at Beverley is perhaps the most eye-catching single statistic in his profile. Five winners from just 15 races at the East Yorkshire track works out at 1 in every 3 — a remarkable return at any level of racing. Tracks have their own quirks and rhythms, and a jockey who clearly knows how to read a particular circuit is genuinely valuable. Beverley's tight, undulating track rewards those who understand it, and Garritty clearly does.

The partnership with Golden Strike is one to monitor, too. One win from six races together doesn't scream instant chemistry, but six rides on the same horse is a real working relationship — the yard clearly keep coming back to him, which usually means something. At 80 career winners and still relatively early in his career, Garritty looks like a jockey building towards something.