Julie Camacho

Her overall numbers tell a story of steady, reliable quality. Since 2021 she has sent out 176 career winners, and over the last twelve months she has won 46 races from 431 runners — roughly 1 in every 9, which is a solid return at this level. These are not flukey numbers. They represent a trainer who knows how to place her horses, prepare them properly, and pick the right moments.

There are a few specific areas where Camacho stands out. At Leicester, her record reads 3 winners from just 11 runners — that is more than 1 in every 4, and in racing terms that is the kind of ratio that suggests she has genuinely cracked a particular track. On wet or muddy ground she also performs above her average, winning 3 from 18 races at 17 percent — nearly 1 in every 5 — which points to a yard that selects conditions carefully rather than running horses wherever and whenever.

Her most fruitful partnership with a jockey is Ryan Sexton, who has partnered Camacho's horses to 18 wins from 151 rides together. That is roughly 1 in every 8, a fraction above her yard's overall average, suggesting Sexton reads her horses well. Then there is Hundred Caps — a horse she has saddled to 3 wins from 15 races together, a partnership that clearly brings out something special in both sides.

What makes Camacho's story compelling is the speed of it. Four Class 1 wins in four years, at venues like Ascot and Goodwood where only the best trainers in the world compete, says she has not just arrived — she has arrived with something to say. The most recent of those came at Goodwood in September 2025, which means this is not a story about past glories. She is building right now.