Hamad Al Jehani

The overall numbers are quietly impressive for someone so new to the job. In the last twelve months, Al Jehani has sent out 18 winners from 117 runners — that is roughly 1 in every 6 races, a 15% win rate across the board. Since he started training in 2024, he has already reached 28 career winners. The pace of that progress is genuinely unusual.

His most reliable weapon in the saddle is James Doyle. The two have combined for 7 wins from 55 rides together — wins in roughly 1 in every 8 races — and that kind of consistent, long-running partnership tends to be where the sharpest training yards do their best work. Doyle is one of the most experienced jockeys in Britain, and the fact that he keeps coming back to this yard says something in itself.

One number that stands out is Al Jehani's record on wet or muddy ground: 3 wins from just 11 races, which works out at 27% — winning more than 1 in every 4 races when conditions turn testing. That is a significant edge. Plenty of trainers struggle to adapt when the weather turns; Al Jehani's horses appear to thrive on it. Worth remembering when the forecast looks grim.

The one partnership that has not clicked is with Midnight Gun, who has gone out seven times for the yard without winning. That happens — not every horse finds its form, and seven races is not a disaster — but it is the one area where results have not matched the effort. Elsewhere, though, this is a yard on a sharp upward curve: three top-level wins, a strong win rate, and barely two years in the game. Al Jehani is worth paying close attention to.