Four years into his training career, Anthony Carson is going through the kind of season that tests a trainer's resolve. After showing genuine promise last year — winning roughly 1 in every 12 races — his yard has yet to open its account this season, drawing a blank across all 39 runners so far. That's a significant dip, and for anyone following his stable, it's the story of the year.Based on TrackLab's AI analysis
A snapshot of this trainer's performance over the last 12 months
39
Races
0
Wins
0%
Win rate
avg ~10%
17.9%
Place rate (top 3)
avg ~30%
🔍 Full Analysis
TrackLab's AI-generated assessment based on career data and recent form
TrackLab's Trainer Breakdown
Auto-Generated
The most telling number is the partnership with jockey William Carson, who has been the yard's go-to rider. Sixteen races together without a winner is a tough run by any measure. When a trainer and jockey combine that regularly, you'd expect at least two or three wins to fall their way by chance alone — so this is a streak that stands out. Similarly, the horse Tam Lin has run five times for the yard without hitting the mark, making it one of the more frustrating individual partnerships in the stable.
What softens the picture slightly is context. Carson only started training in 2021, which means he's still in the relatively early stages of building a yard. Last year's 8% win rate — roughly 1 win in every 12 races — showed the operation was capable of competing. The question now is whether this season represents a rough patch or something that needs addressing more fundamentally. With 39 runners already sent out, it isn't a case of a yard that hasn't tried. The opportunities have been there.
For a small yard still finding its feet, breaking that duck will matter enormously. One winner can shift the mood of an entire season.
📈 Form Trend
How this trainer's win rate has changed month by month
Monthly win rate
2025–2026
0%
Apr
0%
May
0%
Jun
0%
Jul
0%
Aug
0%
Sep
0%
Oct
0%
Nov
0%
Jan
0%
Feb
0%
Mar
0%
Apr
🎯 Where This Trainer Thrives
Performance broken down by ground, class, and track type
🌧 Ground Conditions
Standard (all-weather)
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Good (firm-ish)
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Good to firm
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Good to soft
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Standard to slow
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🏅 Competition Level
Class 3
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Class 4
—
Class 5
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Class 6
—
🏟 Track Shape
Left-handed, wide and galloping
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Wide and galloping
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Left-handed, tight turning
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Right-handed, tight turning
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Right-handed, wide and galloping
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Left-handed, undulating
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Left-handed, tight
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🏇 Jockey Partnerships
The riders they work with most, sorted by rides together