Faye Bramley

Since starting out in March 2025, Bramley has sent out 19 winners from 129 runners, winning roughly 1 in every 7 races. For context, that is a perfectly solid number for an established yard with years of experience behind it. For someone still in their first twelve months, it is genuinely remarkable. What makes it even more striking is where those wins have come. Three of them have been Class 1 races — the top tier of British racing — at Carlisle, Market Rasen and Cheltenham. Cheltenham in particular is the sport's most famous venue, the place where reputations are made and where even long-established trainers can go years without a winner. Bramley got one there in December 2025, in her debut year.

When the ground gets wet and heavy, Bramley's horses seem to thrive. On slow, muddy ground she has won 2 from 7 races — that is a 29% win rate, or nearly 1 in every 3. In racing, trainers who know how to prepare horses for difficult conditions have a real edge, and those numbers suggest Bramley already has that kind of feel for her string.

Her most reliable jockey partnership so far is with Edward Greatrex, who has ridden 14 times for the yard and come home in front on 3 of those occasions — a win rate of 21%, or just over 1 in every 5 rides. That is a meaningful relationship to have built so early, and it will be one to watch as the yard grows. She also has a promising horse in Bright Legend, who has won 1 of their 5 races together. One from five might not sound spectacular, but in jump racing — where horses can be placed to target specific conditions and courses — what matters is that the partnership is still developing.

Twelve months in, Faye Bramley looks less like a trainer finding her feet and more like one who arrived knowing exactly what she was doing. Three top-level wins before your first anniversary is the kind of thing that makes the rest of the sport sit up and pay attention.