Naas
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Irish EBF Median Sires Series Fillies Maiden
Starts in
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Turf track
All Runners — sorted by TrackLab Score
Super Value
TrackLab Insight
The market favourite at 2.63 with two placings from two runs (third at Galway, third at Fairyhouse) — this is the form horse, though still without a win. Trained by D K Weld (103 wins from 883 races) and ridden by Chris Hayes, she's shown consistent improvement and drawn in 5 where low numbers get a 10% track bias advantage. Most credible threat.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
Market favourite (2.63)
Good Value
TrackLab Insight
Two races, two placings (second and fifth), but never on normal ground before — this race is a step into new territory. In the best draw (1), she has the advantage of the track bias, and showed improvement from fifth to second. Could hit the frame again if the surface suits.
Never raced on normal ground
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
One run, seventh place, and already drifting badly in the market — this tells you the debut at Leopardstown didn't inspire confidence. A 2-year-old with nothing to prove yet, drawn in 15 where the track favours low draws heavily (10% win rate vs 3% from high numbers). Too early to back.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Three runs, one placing (second by 0.5 lengths at Leopardstown), but that second-place finish was 38 days ago — recent form is worse (fifth, then fifth again). The jockey-trainer pairing has no wins from 4 races together, and there's a drift in the odds suggesting the stable isn't confident. Drawn in 2, a good draw that won't save inconsistent form.
Lightly raced (3 career races)
TrackLab Insight
One run, second place at this very track 20 days ago: this is the best form in the race and she knows Naas. At 7.2, she's reasonably priced for a horse that's already shown she can run competitively here. Drawn in 7, a good draw, and the only previous Naas winner in the field — genuine chance.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
One run, third at Leopardstown 31 days ago — respectable debut and drawn in 14 where she'll get no draw advantage. Trainer Rory Anthony Devine is small operation (2 wins from 19 races), so this is a modest yard. Third-place debut doesn't guarantee improvement.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Racecourse debut for Joseph Patrick O'Brien by Cracksman (top-class sire) out of a Kingman mare — breeding reads seriously. Drawn in 3, which favours low-draw runners at Naas, and O'Brien's 100 wins from 927 races with this jockey suggests competence, but debut form is always unpredictable.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
Racecourse debut by Saxon Warrior out of a Gleneagles mare — pedigree is solid but unremarkable. Jockey-trainer combo is very thin (1 win from 49 races), drawn in 6 where the track shows reasonable form, but nothing else stands out from a field of other debuts.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
Making her racecourse debut for Joseph Patrick O'Brien, a trainer who has sent out 160 winners this season — if he waited this long to run her, she likely needed time to mature. By State of Rest out of a Galileo mare: decent pedigree, but unproven and drawn in 18, the worst starting position on the track.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
Racecourse debut for JP Murtagh's yard (156 wins from 1214 races), by Sea the Moon out of a solid mare. No form to assess, and drawn in 17 where the track heavily punishes high-draw runners — pedigree alone won't help from there.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
Finished ninth on debut at Leopardstown, beaten 9 lengths — a poor start that offers little encouragement. The jockey-trainer combination has minimal form (3 wins from 21 races), and there's nothing in this run to suggest a fast improvement.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Sixth on debut at Leopardstown, now at 36-1 odds, suggesting the market has already moved on. The jockey-trainer combination is thin (1 win from 9 races), and there's nothing here to separate her from the field of other raw 2-year-olds. No standout case.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
First time out with an eye-catching pedigree: by Saxon Warrior (top-class winner, multiple Group-race sire) out of a Pivotal mare. No track record yet, but the breeding suggests speed — the Harty yard is thin on experience (4 wins from 26 races), so this debut is hard to judge.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
Two runs, nothing to show: twelfth then fifth, most recently 8 days ago. At 67-1 and trained by Josh Halley (2 winners this season), this is a struggling newcomer with no positive momentum. The quick turnaround (8 days) and poor form suggest the yard has no expectation here.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
One run, ninth at Galway, beaten 12 lengths — never raced on normal ground before, so this surface is genuinely new territory. Trainer Daniel McLoughlin has 9 winners this season, which is decent, but this horse has shown nothing yet and the odds (67-1) reflect that.
Never raced on normal ground
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Two races, eighth and thirteenth, with the most recent run 18 days ago — consistent underperformance with no placings. At 1000-1 odds and trained by Denis Gerard Hogan (1 win from 32 races), this is a horse going nowhere fast. Drawn in 11, mid-field, offers nothing.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Debut run was seven days ago, finished seventh — no jockey listed, which is unusual and suggests missing data. At 44-1 with only one poor run to go on, there's not enough information here to assess the horse properly, but the initial seventh-place finish isn't encouraging.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
One run eight days ago, thirteenth, beaten 18 lengths — among the worst form on show. Never raced on normal ground before, so this surface is untested, but the initial 13th-place run suggests fundamental weakness. At 151-1, the market has written her off entirely.
Never raced on normal ground
Lightly raced (1 career races)
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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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