Market favourite despite being winless in five races, with a recent run at Wexford that's unrecorded (59 days ago)—unusual and hard to assess. She has shown promise (a second and a fourth), but the fact she's favoured while never winning suggests the betting market knows something we don't from incomplete data.
The best win rate in the field at roughly one victory every five races, and the only horse with a winning record on normal ground (1 from 3). At 3.5 odds and just 12 days since a third-place finish at Tramore, she's the form horse here, though three placings without a win since her sole victory raises questions about whether she can repeat it.
Best record on this ground (1 from 3)Best career win rate in field (1 in 5)
One of only two horses in the field with a career win to their name, but that victory came nearly two years ago—since then, nothing. This seven-year-old has shown glimpses (three placings in nine races) but struggles badly for consistency; her last three runs read 12th, 8th, and 5th, suggesting she's lost form.
One of the more successful in the field (1 career wins)
The most experienced horse in the field with 13 races under her belt, yet still searching for that first win—a clear sign this eight-year-old has limitations. Running again after just seven days, she's chasing a third career place finish (from 13 races), which tells you everything about her chances against fresher rivals.
Most experienced (13 runs, field avg 4)Runs again after just 7 days
Five-year-old with only two races to her name (4th and 5th) and hasn't raced in 45 days—a long layoff that could hurt or help depending on whether she's been freshened up. Winless and unplaced in limited experience means she has everything still to prove.
Just two races under her belt and neither has produced a win or a place (4th and 9th most recently). At six years old and lightly raced, she could still improve, but the trainer's first time with this jockey adds to the uncertainty.
M. J P Collins(7)
·
C. Motherway
· 6yo
· 10st 13lb
Debut
2.2
First run (debut)
TrackLab Insight
Making her racecourse debut at six years old, which is very late and raises flags—horses usually debut at three or four. She's a complete unknown with zero form to assess, making her one of the highest-risk runners in a field that's already light on certainty.
An outsider at 41.0 with good reason: winless in eight races and her last outing was a 94-length defeat at Tramore just 12 days ago. Her recent record (6th, 7th, pulled-up) shows a horse sliding backwards, not one about to break through here.
Winless in four races with finishes of 14th, 11th, 15th, and 8th—a consistent pattern of trailing badly. At five years old and just starting out, this is a horse with plenty of work to do before she's competitive at this level.
Just two career races in and racing again after only seven days, showing the trainer has confidence—but the form is backwards (6th at Kilbeggan after a 3rd at Wexford 56 days ago). At five and lightly raced, there's potential here, but the recent dip is a concern.
Lightly raced (2 career races)Runs again after just 7 days
Another racecourse debut at six years old, which is highly unusual and suggests a horse that may have had issues or simply matured late. With zero form and a trainer (M O Quigley) who's sent out no winners from six races together, this is a speculative runner at best.
The youngest runner at four years old with just one race under her belt: a 14th-place mauling at Galway 29 days ago. At 51.0 odds, she's a long-odds gamble on a horse who needs serious improvement from her debut form to get competitive here.
Only one career race to her name (a 7th-place finish 74 days ago) and she's never raced on normal ground before today—making this an unknown quantity. At 101.0 odds, the betting market has written her off, and rightly so given the complete lack of form.
Never raced on normal groundLightly raced (1 career races)
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.