Four years into his training career, Gary Harrison is still searching for his breakthrough moment. Since setting up in 2021, he has sent out just one winner from 54 runners in the past twelve months — that's one win from every 54 races, a 2% win rate that reflects the reality of life at the sharp end of a tough profession.Based on TrackLab's AI analysis
A snapshot of this trainer's performance over the last 12 months
54
Races
1
Wins
1.9%
Win rate
avg ~10%
14.8%
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 in Harrison's record is the partnership with jockey Alistair Rawlinson. The pair have teamed up 17 times without a winner between them, which is the kind of statistic that speaks to the difficulty of converting opportunities into results at this level. Similarly, his most regular runner, Thank The Lord, has gone eight races without visiting the winner's enclosure, suggesting the yard is doing its work with horses that are competing consistently but not yet finding a way to win.
None of this is unusual for a trainer still in the early stages of building a yard from the ground up — success at this level is slow, and one winner from a small string is a reminder of how competitive racing is even at the bottom of the ladder. The question for Harrison will be whether the next twelve months bring the kind of small improvements that eventually turn a 2% win rate into something more meaningful.
📈 Form Trend
How this trainer's win rate has changed month by month
Monthly win rate
2024–2026
0%
Jun
0%
Jul
0%
Aug
0%
Sep
0%
Jul
0%
Sep
0%
Oct
0%
Nov
0%
Dec
25%
Jan
0%
Feb
0%
Mar
🎯 Where This Trainer Thrives
Performance broken down by ground, class, and track type
🌧 Ground Conditions
Standard (all-weather)
Likes
Standard to slow
—
Soft (muddy)
Avoids
Good (firm-ish)
Avoids
🏅 Competition Level
Class 3
—
Class 5
Avoids
Class 6
Likes
🏟 Track Shape
Left-handed, wide and galloping
Likes
Right-handed, tight turning
Avoids
🏇 Jockey Partnerships
The riders they work with most, sorted by rides together