J S Moore

The headline number from the last twelve months is 17 winners from 262 runners, which works out at roughly 1 in every 15 races. On the face of it, that sounds modest — and in a sport where the very best trainers win closer to 1 in 4 or 5, it is. But volume matters in this game. Getting 262 runners to the track in a single season takes organisation, a healthy roster of horses, and owners willing to keep the faith. Moore is clearly doing enough of the right things to keep that operation ticking.

The standout moment of Moore's career so far came at Kempton Park in November 2022, when the yard landed a Class 1 race — one of the top races in Britain. That kind of win is not just a trophy moment; it's a statement that the horses in this stable can compete at the highest level when the occasion demands it. Kempton, with its all-weather surface and sharp track, has clearly suited Moore's string, and it's a course worth watching whenever one of this yard's runners turns up there.

Wolverhampton tells a similar story. Moore has sent out 8 winners from 51 runners there, which is a meaningful record at a track where the all-weather circuit rewards trainers who understand its particular rhythm. Eight wins from 51 runners — roughly 1 in every 6 — is the kind of number that suggests genuine feel for the place, not just luck.

The most productive working relationship in the yard is with jockey Taylor Fisher, who has ridden 8 winners from 61 races for Moore — winning roughly 1 in every 8 rides. That's a combination worth tracking. Moore also performs noticeably well on normal ground conditions, winning 9 from 90 races at a rate of 1 in 10, suggesting the yard's horses are best seen when the going isn't extreme in either direction. Four years in, the foundations look solid.