Pierre-Louis Jamin

That top-level record is worth dwelling on. Winning one of the best races in Britain is a career highlight for most riders — Jamin has done it five times, at venues like Chester, Goodwood, and Doncaster, the last of those coming as recently as November 2025. These are not flukes or quiet days at the races; Chester and Goodwood are among the most prestigious tracks on the British circuit, and delivering at that level, repeatedly, says something real about his ability to perform under pressure.

His numbers this season tell a steady story. Thirty-nine winners from 297 rides works out at roughly 1 in every 8 races — a 13% win rate that puts him comfortably in the working professional bracket. It is not the headline figure of an elite title-chaser, but it reflects a jockey in consistent, reliable work. His most important professional relationship is with trainer Tom Dascombe, for whom he has ridden 99 times and delivered 12 winners — again, roughly 1 in 8. That volume of rides from a single yard suggests genuine trust, the kind that takes time to build and is not easily replaced.

A couple of specific strengths stand out. At Hamilton Park in Scotland, Jamin has won 3 times from just 5 rides — that is 3 in every 5 races at the track, a ratio that would catch any racing fan's attention. Whether it is course knowledge, confidence, or simply a good match of horse and ground there, Hamilton Park brings out something extra in him. He also performs particularly well when the ground is slightly soft — 4 wins from 18 races on that surface, or roughly 1 in 4, well above his overall average. On wet or softer tracks, where reading the ground and adjusting your style matters most, he finds another gear.

Still only four years into his career, Jamin is the kind of jockey whose best days are most likely still ahead of him. The foundations — big-race wins, a trusted stable, course specialists' form — are already firmly in place.