Mw Civils & Groundworks Open National Hunt Flat Race (Category 2 Elimination) (GBB Race)
Starts in
5h 44min
Bumper · flat race for young jumps horsesUnderrated horse: MysterlandAbout 2.1 milesGood groundEntry-level race5 runners£2,451 prize moneyE/W:also pays on 2nd, at 1/4 odds
Turf track
Detail:
All runners, sorted by TrackLab Score
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40%+ Very strong chance 20–39% Strong chance 12–19% Solid chance 6–11% Could surprise Under 6% Long shotHow scores workModel estimates, not guaranteed. Past performance is no guide.
What these words mean
Underrated horse
We think this horse has a better chance than the bookmakers' odds suggest.
Our top pick
The horse with the highest TrackLab Score in the race.
TrackLab Score
Our model's estimate of a horse's chance, as a percentage. The scores in a race add up to 100%.
Ground
How the going was on the day, from Firm (hard and dry) to Heavy (very wet and muddy). On all-weather tracks it's Standard, Fast or Slow.
Race level (Class)
From Class 1 (elite) down to Class 7 (lowest).
Group, Grade and Listed
The top races. Group 1 on the Flat and Grade 1 over jumps are the highest level, then 2 and 3. Listed races sit just below.
Handicap
The handicapper gives better horses more weight to carry, so in theory they'd all finish together.
Maiden
A race for horses that haven't won yet.
Novice
A race for horses that are new to this type of race.
Chase, hurdle and bumper
Chase: jumps over fences. Hurdle: jumps over low hurdles. Bumper: a flat race for young jump horses.
Distance (m and f)
m is a mile and f a furlong, about 200 metres; 8 furlongs make a mile.
Each way
A bet that pays out if your horse wins or finishes in a place. It is really two bets.
Weight
How much the horse carries, including the jockey. 9st 5lb means nine stone five pounds.
Jockey claim
An apprentice jockey can claim a weight discount, so the horse carries a little less.
Headgear
Blinkers, visor, cheekpieces, tongue tie, hood and eyeshield change what the horse sees or feels.
✓ Field size✓ Trainer wins at this course✓ Last run finishing position
Won 1 of last 5
Why this score
+5 runners today is a good number for this horse. The number of runners affects how a race is run.
+P. Neville has a good 23.6% record here. A trainer who does well at one course is worth noting.
−Not rated highly by the official rater. The rating reflects what the horse has done so far, and it is modest.
TrackLab Insight
Won at Kelso on debut 32 days ago, but that came on a faster surface and this is his first attempt on normal ground—a genuine unknown. The jockey-trainer combo is in good form with 21 wins from 82 races together, which counts for something, but a 5-year-old stepping up in grade after just one race faces real questions about class and consistency.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (1 career races)
+An 18.7% overall win rate for D. Skelton. That suggests a trainer who picks the right races for their horses.
+This is a 5-runner race, and the size suits this horse. Some horses prefer a small field with less traffic. Others do well in a crowd.
−A 25% record at this course for D. Skelton. This is not a track where the trainer has done well.
TrackLab Insight
The market favourite at 6/4, but she's a racecourse debutante with zero prior form, so the shorter price reflects faith in her pedigree and the Skelton yard rather than proven ability. The jockey-trainer combo is elite—544 wins from 2523 races—which does matter, but no amount of stable prowess guarantees a debut winner.
+Has only raced on this type of ground once or twice, so it is hard to say if it suits the horse.
+This is a 5-runner race, and the size suits this horse. Some horses prefer a small field with less traffic. Others do well in a crowd.
−A 14.6% career win rate for D. Bass. That is on the low side and could matter today.
TrackLab Insight
Has been absent for 157 days—the longest gap in this field—and his only run resulted in a fourth-place finish beaten 14 lengths. At just one career race with no wins or top-3 finishes, he remains unproven and there's no sign things have improved during the long absence.
Lightly raced (1 career races)Absent 157 days (longest in field)
+5 runners today is a good number for this horse. The number of runners affects how a race is run.
+G. Sheehan has won 16.9% of their races in their career. That steady record counts for a lot.
−Aged 4, the time when a horse races at its best is short, and this age is not ideal.
TrackLab Insight
Making his racecourse debut as a 4-year-old, which is a late start and raises questions about his readiness or racing history. No form to assess, no track record—this is a complete lottery without any evidence to work from.
+This is a 5-runner race, and the size suits this horse. Some horses prefer a small field with less traffic. Others do well in a crowd.
+Today's ground is Good, and that suits this horse. Like athletes who prefer one type of surface, horses have favourite ground.
−S. Corbett wins only 3.3% of the time here. That weak record at this course counts against the horse.
TrackLab Insight
Another 4-year-old making her debut, which is a late start to racing and suggests a slower path to readiness than her rivals. The 25/1 price reflects genuine uncertainty—she has no form whatsoever and no evidence to point toward a breakthrough here.
Each way is two equal bets. Half your total goes on the horse to win. Half goes on it to finish in the top 3.
If it wins, both bets pay.
If it finishes 2nd or 3rd, only the top-3 part pays. Some races pay 4th or 5th too, and some only 2nd. The top-3 part pays a fraction of the win odds, often 1/4 or 1/5.
Otherwise, both bets lose.
On the bookmaker's slip, the amount box is per bet. Enter half your total. For example, £0.50 each way on the slip is £1 in all.
Ask your bookmaker which finishing positions pay, and what fraction of the win odds they pay
On your bookmaker's bet slip, tick 'Each way' before you place the bet.
How much do you want to bet? 18+
Your bet£1
Your profit if your horse wins—
Total back to you—
How odds work
The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. 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.
A small first number (like 8/13) means bookmakers think the horse is more likely to win. At 8/13, £13 wins £8. Evens means £1 wins £1.
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