Top-rated by a clear 12 lengths and the market favourite (2.86), with a narrow 2nd at Lingfield just 23 days ago — the closest thing to a horse ready to break through in this field. Four runs without a win is frustrating given the ability, but two places from four races and a 0.1L defeat suggest the breakthrough is genuinely close.
One race, one place: 3rd at Newmarket 17 days ago is a decent starting point, though there's barely any form to read. First-timer jockey-trainer pairing (Ray Dawson and Gihan Arnolda together for the first time) adds a layer of uncertainty around the yard's capability in this race.
One run, one place: finished 3rd at Windsor 14 days ago and at least proved competitive enough to get in the frame — more promising than anything From Me To You has managed. With just a single outing and no wins yet, he's lightly seasoned, but the fact he didn't get hammered is encouraging at this stage.
Rated second-best in the field but has zero wins from five races, including a run-of-the-mill 4th at Lingfield 11 days ago — the form simply isn't there despite the credentials. The massive odds drift (from 1.1 to 13.0) suggests the market has lost faith, and rightly so given he's failed to place in any of his last three outings.
A racecourse virgin with serious breeding (Kodiac sire, Exceed And Excel mare) and Billy Loughnane in the saddle, but that's all we have to work with — no data, no form, pure guesswork. The 6.0 odds suggest the yard thinks there's something there, but first-time runners are always a lottery.
One race, one defeat: 7th at Newmarket 24 days ago is the worst recent form in the field, and at 51.0 odds the market has essentially written her off. Trainer Stuart Williams has a decent win rate (85 wins from 569), but this filly's debut performance offers no encouragement.
How do odds work?The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. So 5/2 means you win £5 for every £2. 4/1 means you win £4 for every £1. The bigger the first number, the less likely bookmakers think the horse will win — but the more you'd win if it does.