Katy Price

This season tells a slightly more complicated story. Price has managed 6 winners from 68 runners — roughly 1 in every 11 races — which works out at around 9%. That's a noticeable dip from last year, when she was winning at closer to 1 in every 7. Whether that reflects a tougher bunch of horses coming through, stiffer competition, or simply the natural ebb and flow of a small yard, it's a number she'll want to see moving back in the right direction.

One area where she genuinely stands out is on wet ground. When conditions turn soft or muddy, her record improves meaningfully — 2 wins from 15 races at 13%, which is nearly 1 in every 8. That kind of pattern isn't accidental. It suggests Price either knows how to spot a horse that handles wet conditions, or she's particularly good at placing them when the ground suits. On a rainy morning at a British racecourse, her runners are worth a second look.

Her most consistent jockey partnership is with Shane Quinlan, who has ridden 42 times for the yard and delivered 3 winners — roughly 1 in every 14 rides. That's not a barnstorming return, but the sheer volume of rides tells you there's a real working relationship there. Quinlan clearly trusts Price's operation enough to keep coming back, and that kind of loyalty between trainer and jockey usually means they're building something together rather than just filling rides.

The horse that has given Price her most memorable moments is Peacenik, who has won 2 of their 13 races together. Two wins from 13 might look modest on paper, but a trainer who sticks with a horse across 13 races is a trainer who believes in what they have — and in this game, patience like that doesn't always get the credit it deserves. Price is still early in her career, and the foundations look solid enough that the next four years could tell a far bigger story than the first.