Hamilton
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Jordan Electrics EBF Restricted Maiden Stakes (For Horses In Bands A, B, C And D) (EBF Restricted Qualifier) (GBB Race)
Starts in
Awaiting result
Turf track
All Runners — sorted by TrackLab Score
Good Value
TrackLab Insight
The market favourite at odds of under 2, which tells you punters believe last month's win at Doncaster — its first in eight career races — was a sign of things clicking into place rather than a one-off. That said, it is the lowest-rated horse in the field and has never raced at Hamilton before. If the Doncaster form is taken at face value, it has to be respected, but it faces rivals with more experience and higher ratings.
Market favourite (1.91)
TrackLab Insight
The editorial pick and top-rated runner here, though its odds have actually drifted since markets opened rather than shortened. Remarkably consistent — four runner-up finishes in its last five races paint a picture of a horse that shows up and competes every time, even if the win keeps narrowly eluding it. Jockey and trainer are pairing up for the first time today, which adds a small unknown into the equation.
Runs again after just 7 days
TrackLab Insight
The only horse in this three-runner field that has actually won here at Hamilton — taking 1 from 2 visits — which is a meaningful edge in such a small race. Back just six days after finishing fifth over this same course and distance, so the track holds no secrets. Despite carrying the highest rating in the field and a solid overall win rate of roughly 1 in 4, the market has it as second favourite, which is worth noting.
Only course winner (1 from 2 here)
Runs again after just 6 days
Best career win rate in field (1 in 4)
Unfancied in the market despite a high rating
Your pick
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What you'd get back
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Odds
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Bet type
Win (they finish 1st)
How much do you want to bet?
Your bet
£5
Your profit if they win
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Total back in your pocket
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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.
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