Susan Corbett

Her most productive relationship in the saddle is with jockey Nathan Moscrop, who has partnered her horses to 6 wins from 67 rides together — wins in roughly 1 in every 11 races. That kind of recurring partnership matters in racing: when a jockey rides regularly for the same yard, they learn the horses, understand the trainer's thinking, and that familiarity often shows up in the results. Six wins from 67 attempts is a meaningful body of work, not a lucky streak.

One area where Corbett's form really stands out is on normal ground conditions. Her horses have won 6 races from 51 on a standard surface this season — a 12% win rate, or roughly 1 in every 8 races. That is noticeably better than her overall figures, suggesting she has horses in her yard who genuinely go well when the ground is fair and the conditions suit a clean, straightforward gallop. It's the kind of detail that separates a trainer who is simply placing horses from one who understands what they need.

The one curious footnote is her partnership with Wee Alki — 16 races together and just a single win. Sixteen races is a long run without much reward, and it speaks to one of the honest realities of training: some horses test your patience. The fact that Corbett has kept the horse running and found that one win along the way says something about her persistence. Four years in, 54 winners banked, and a clear eye for what her horses need — Corbett is a trainer worth watching as her career develops.