There were 31 Races on Sunday 26th October 2025 across 4 meetings. There was 8 races at Fontwell, 8 races at Wexford, 7 races at Aintree, 8 races at Galway, no doubt Tomform helped you find a winner.
The data in the racecards below is for the past year. View the racecard key.
Class & Speed Card

Although he weakened to finish seventh over 2m4f at Uttoxeter recently, BRAVE KNIGHT should appreciate this drop in class/distance. Paul Nicholls' charge is effectively 10lb lower if taking Freddie Keighley's 8lb claim into account and a fourth hurdle victory may be on the cards. Handicap debutant Diamond Ambition posted his best effort to date when runner-up at Worcester last month and is feared most, ahead of fellow unexposed rival Karton Plein.

Top of the list is DIAMOND AMBITION, who was runner-up at Worcester last month and is open to more progress on his handicap debut.
Class & Speed Card

KILBARRY SAINT was pitched into Grade 1 company when well beaten at Fairyhouse in April, but she doesn't face anything like that opposition today and looks to have been found a suitable opportunity to strike. Nowwhatdoyouthink has shown ability over fences when third at Sligo and he is likely to be on the premises, while Palamon is another to keep an eye on.

This looks like a nice opportunity for KILBARRY SAINT (nap) who kept good company over fences last season without being disgraced
Class & Speed Card

Doc McCoy won with ease in this grade at Warwick at the start of the month and may improve for this step up in trip, but a 7lb higher rating asks for a lot more. With that in mind, POUNDING POET gets the vote. Tom Lacey's charge was just touched off into second in a warmer event at Cartmel in August and has Cameron Iles negating his 3lb rise with his claim. With a similar performance, he could be the one to beat. Ernest Gray completes the shortlist.

The lightly raced 6yo HEATHER HONEY won three in a row over 2m7f earlier in the year and she's the pick now up in trip.
Class & Speed Card

AMEN KATE was an able bumper performer and should benefit from her recent hurdling debut. By a leading sire and out of a Grade 1-winning mare, the selection isn't the biggest but showed nice ability finishing behind two capable mares at Listowel in September. Holly Brook, a 115,000-pound purchase following her debut point-to-point win, was well held when contesting three bumpers during 2024 and, although she lacks a recent outing, may give the selection most to think about. Rainbow Connection has shown just mild promise.

Top connections are persevering with Holly Brook and that has to bode well, but everything points to AMEN KATE being hard to beat.
Class & Speed Card

Having supplemented a second-placed hurdles bow over C&D with a breakthrough victory at the same track last month, Galactique should put his experience in this discipline to good use. Although Gary & Josh Moore's charge merits respect in his follow-up bid, there are some intriguing Flat recruits on show, with WINSTON JUNIOR topping the bill. Having reached an official rating of 89 on the level, the son of Churchill could take some stopping if taking to this sphere. Babyken requires close inspection in the market too.

The vote goes to Paul Nicholls' new recruit BABYKEN who won on the Flat in France and could have a bright future at this new discipline.
Class & Speed Card

Nouvotic was unable to follow up his C&D success when beaten into sixth over 3m2f at Kilbeggan in August, but the drop back in distance looks the right move. However, DUTY BOUND finished second over the smaller obstacles at Gowran Park earlier in the month and switches back to this sphere. With a previous track and trip victory to his name and the application of first-time cheekpieces, he will prove hard to beat. Battle Of Ridgeway isn't ruled out either.

Course and distance winner BATTLE OF RIDGEWAY gets the nod to go in again following a good third at Listowel off his new mark last time
Class & Speed Card

Beau Quali beat his sole rival on his chasing bow at Warwick last time and the application of first-time cheekpieces might bring out improvement. Even so, point-to-point winner SPADESTEP looks the way to go. The six-year-old struck by five lengths on his return to the fray over the smaller obstacles at Hexham earlier this month and could prove a different proposition over fences. An opening mark of 114 might be on the lenient side. All The Glory is another to note.

Free-going front-runner TOM DONIPHON should cope with today's drop back in trip and could take some catching if he jumps well.
Class & Speed Card

Having finished third in the novice handicap at the Cheltenham Festival, O'MOORE PARK displayed plenty of ability during last season's novice chase campaign. The eight-year-old subsequently finished a close-up second at that venue in April and didn't appear to stay an extended 3m4f distance at Sandown 10 days later, so he holds obvious claims in these calmer waters. Oscars Brother is rated 9lb inferior to the selection, but boasts a second-placed reappearance at Listowel last month and isn't taken lightly. Useful staying hurdler Win Some Lose Some makes his seasonal/chase bow, while Good N'Kind is also of interest debuting in this discipline.

Second-season novice O'MOORE PARK will be hard to beat if reproducing the form that saw him reach the money at the Cheltenham Festival.
Class & Speed Card

Largy Poet improved for the switch to fences when scoring on his first attempt over the larger obstacles at Exeter in February and he cannot be taken lightly off 5lb higher in the handicap. However it could be worth taking a punt on chase debutant ILLEGAL D'AINAY at the foot of the weights. The son of Montmartre shaped as if need of a stiffer test over hurdles last season and the booking of champion jockey Sean Bowen catches the eye. Devon National winner Art Decco is the pick of the remainder.

Preference is for LARGY POET (nap) who won by 10l on his chase debut in February and a 5lb rise for that success looks fair.
Class & Speed Card

Sea Eagle made a pleasing introduction to this sphere when second at Downpatrick last month and is sure to attract plenty of support. Little Ajay changed hands for 80,000 pounds after his triumph between the flags in March and warrants a market check, but THE STORE BOY gets the nod. Henry De Bromhead's five-year-old finished third behind subsequent Persian War runner-up Kainsbourg at Tramore in May and could take a step forward from that display.

Henry de Bromhead holds a strong hand here and O'Keeffe's choice, THE STORE BOY, is given the nod
Class & Speed Card

It's difficult to ignore the claims of LE MILOS. Dan Skelton's veteran struck in comfortable style at this level at Fakenham when last seen and is just 3lb higher now. The son of Shirocco goes well fresh and it would be no surprise to see him put these to the sword. A shuddering mistake at the fourth-last cost Torn And Frayed any chance at Chepstow earlier this month but, with a smoother round, he ought to go close. Marown looks best of the rest.

The lack of a recent run is unlikely to be an issue for MAROWN, who has a good reappearance record. Le Milos is second choice.
Class & Speed Card

LOW STYLE hasn't run in 259 days but ran well on handicap chase debut when last seen and remains nicely treated. His initial hurdling form was useful and he seemed to benefit from stepping up in distance at Navan in February. Barry Connell's charge races from just 2lb higher and could be the one to beat on his return. Vaureal produced a good effort off his current mark in a recent course handicap and will appreciate stepping back up in trip. Dream In The Park made an early error when finishing well held over hurdles here in July, but had previously scored at Limerick last Christmas and likes easy ground. Five-year-old Tell Nobody Nothin isn't ruled out either.

This looks open and the each-way suggestion is SMALLCRAFTWARNING who chased home a well-handicapped horse at Punchestown last time
Class & Speed Card

KOTMASK ticks plenty of boxes for the Moores, who do well at their local track, and if ready to go for his seasonal return, he could be the one. Second off 1lb lower at Ascot in March, he has won here over hurdles and has plenty in his favour. Heltenham was not at his best at Worcester last month but may be worth another chance, while Statuario is respected following his Perth success last month.

This is a tricky puzzle but the booking of Sean Bowen could be an indication that a big run is expected from CAN YOU CALL.
Class & Speed Card

Having posted a respectable fourth on his hurdle/stable bow at Navan last month, a breakthrough victory in this discipline could be on the cards for OPEN SECRET. Gordon Elliott's inmate should have learned plenty from that experience and rates as the one to beat. Gin Tonic fetched 120,000 euros at the sales after a promising second between the flags at Loughanmore in April and market support would be interesting on his Rules debut, with Black Gem the pick of the remainder.

Paul Nolan's JURY FOREMAN is preferred. He shaped like this trip would suit at Listowel last month and Sean O'Keefe keeps the faith
Class & Speed Card

Having posted a respectable fourth on his hurdle bow at Uttoxeter earlier this month, Marsiac should put that experience to good use. The four-year-old cannot be dismissed, but it could be worth taking a punt on one of the newcomers to this discipline, with IN THE AGE topping the bill. Dan Skelton's charge wasn't disgraced when finishing third under a penalty at Southwell in Feburary and a race of this nature looks within his compass. Big Ticket and Tiddesley Wood are others of interest.

Having impressed on his debut in an Irish maiden point in May, £155,000 recruit BIG TICKET is taken to make a winning start under rules.
Class & Speed Card

BAL KAUTO is closely related to Kauto Star and has solid claims of achieving a four-timer. The selection's progression has been gradual due to his form dipping after an initial 2023 hat-trick, but the son of Balko has been in excellent form recently. Declan Queally's eight-year-old can cope with an 8lb hike for winning at Kilbeggan and is ridden by his 7lb claimer again. Ballybawn Belter ran well on her seasonal reappearance at Gowran Park earlier this month and should remain competitive, while Buddy One finished sixth in the Galway Plate but has plenty of weight.

A chance is taken on the fitness of MY IMMORTAL who has contested some strong races over fences, in beginners' and handicap company.
Class & Speed Card

Mild Magic finished second in her sole point-to-point outing and is one to watch on her hurdling debut, although this seems more likely to go to course winner Gaelic Pride, or the classy IDAHO SUN. Harry Fry's gelding won his first two bumpers at Newton Abbot and Windsor before a career-best sixth at the Cheltenham Festival, beaten less than seven lengths at the line. The five-year-old comes from the family of Gold Cup winner Lord Windermere and is expected to continue his progression.

All eyes on IDAHO SUN who relinquished his unbeaten bumper record when holding his own in the Champion Bumper at Cheltenham.
Class & Speed Card

Dream On Baby has been in decent heart across both codes in recent months and she should give another bold bid. However, Emmet Mullins' mare may have to play second fiddle once more judged on the official ratings, with MOZZIES SISTER looking a touch stronger. Declan Queally's mare has posted several creditable efforts in defeat in Graded company and she makes plenty of appeal back over hurdles. Debut winner Getaway Beo is worth a second look too.

MOZZIES SISTER ran well in defeat in graded company last season and she can get back on track returned to hurdles
Class & Speed Card

IMPERIAL SAINT boasts an impressive record at this venue, with three victories out of four attempts here, and further glory could be imminent. The Saint Des Saints gelding was last seen finishing second over 3m1f at the Aintree Festival and reverting to 2m4f holds no fear. Boombawn finished a respectable fourth in the Manifesto over C&D in April and wasn't disgraced when fifth in the Oaksey at Sandown. The eight-year-old could have a big say in proceedings reverting to handicap company and is feared most, ahead of dual Grade 2 winner Master Chewy.

The 10yo MINELLA DRAMA (nap) has reappeared in this race in each of the last two years, finishing second then first, and earns the vote.
Class & Speed Card

I'LL SORT THAT proved a smart sort in bumpers with two wins to his name, including when beating Strong Link on very testing ground at Naas in Feburary, and impressed again when making a winning hurdle bow at Listowel last month. The Declan Queally-trained gelding made all to score in fine style and this step up in trip should suit. Point-to-point winner Ma Jacks Hill was placed a couple of times in the bumper sphere and opened his account under Rules in a Gowran maiden hurdle last time. Welonlyhavedone also won between the flags and landed the odds in a modest maiden hurdle here earlier this month.

There are dangers but I'LL SORT THAT sets a fair standard, on what he achieved in bumpers and when impressing in a maiden at Listowel.
Class & Speed Card

Newcomer Betgoodwin is worth a market watch ahead of his debut given his trainer's record at this track. Bumper winner Elusive Knight made too many mistakes on his hurdling bow at Ffos Las, but he clearly has an engine and could also get into the mix, but LEAUMEC DE MEE is preferred. Second on his only start in March at Kempton, the winner has won twice since to frank the form and Dan Skelton's gelding can only improve this season.

Preference is for Dan Skelton's hurdling debutant LEAUMEC DE MEE, who made a very promising bumper debut at Kempton in March.
Class & Speed Card

Reverting to hurdles saw ACLASS posting a good second at Gowran earlier this month and he could be poised to open his account. A 1lb nudge up in the ratings looks workable for the seven-year-old, with the introduction of cheekpieces looking a positive move. Oogum Boogum appeared close to his best judged on his latest placed effort at Downpatrick and may serve the most resistance to the selection, ahead of last month's Listowel third Blossom De Mai.

OOGUM BOOGUM has been running well in defeat recently and may be able to get his head in front dropped back in trip
Class & Speed Card

Moonbow hasn't looked back since entering handicap company in August and merits respect in his bid to complete a hat-trick. However, a 10lb hike does demand another career-best performance from Patrick Neville's charge and SERIOUS CHALLENGE could be open to more improvement. Fergal O'Brien's inmate capped off last season with a decent fourth in the Novices' Championship Final at Sandown and there should be more to come on just his second start in handicap company over hurdles. Ace Of Spades boasts a similar profile to the selection and completes the shortlist.

Fergal O'Brien has won the last three runnings of this race and 5yo SERIOUS CHALLENGE is a likely candidate to make it four in a row.
Class & Speed Card

HE CAN'T DANCE was purchased for 300,000 pounds after winning a Monksgrange point-to-point last March and showed smart form when making winning bumper/Rules debut at Navan. He was subsequently placed in a Grade 2 at Leopardstown, as well as only fading in the closing stages of the Cheltenham Champion Bumper, and could develop into a useful novice over hurdles. Frankie John also scored between the flags and showed his liking for this track when landing a bumper at the Festival meeting. Moreover, the Denis Hogan-trained gelding has the benefit of a run over hurdles when second at Listowel last month. Doctor Steinberg beat reopposing runner-up Jisco Du Brem in a Ballinrobe bumper in May with ease and is another to consider.

One of the best bumper horses on the Elliott team last season, HE CAN'T DANCE looks the pick based on a third placing at Grade 2 level
Class & Speed Card

The runner-up over these fences last month, ATREIDES arrives in fine fettle having subsequently shaped well again when placed at Southwell. Neil Mulholland's charge should have more to offer over the larger obstacles and could prove the one to side with. I'm Your Buckaroo has undergone a wind operation since scoring over hurdles at Plumpton in May. He makes more appeal on his chasing bow than Imperial Measure and the selection's stablemate Tuscan Rose.

A few with chances but preference is for I'M YOUR BUCKAROO, a winner over hurdles when last seen and still lightly raced.
Class & Speed Card

The switch to the Ian Donoghue stable has sparked a huge amount of improvement from HITTHEHAYSON. Unbeaten in both outings since, most recently scoring by just under two lengths at Downpatrick, he can continue his brilliant form. The Toothpicker wasn't disgraced in fourth at Gowran Park on his most recent start and goes off an unchanged rating, so he has to be respected. Of the remainder, Stone Forest makes the most appeal.

Hitthehayson is taken on with the August C&D winner STONE FOREST who may not have been suited by 2m6f at Listowel last time out
Class & Speed Card

Dotties Promise supplemented a promising third-placed debut at Hexham when opening her account at Kelso last month. Although Susan Corbett's mare should give another bold bid, a 4lb penalty may leave her vulnerable, with preference for newcomer LADY MOTIVATOR. Dan Skelton won this prize with Elle Est Belle in 2020 and this filly boasts plenty of speed in her pedigree which will play to her strengths on a track of this nature. Market support for either Hey Flint or point-to-point winner Edith Pelham would be interesting.

A creditable sixth in a big field at Cheltenham in April, LADY DAPPLE ROSE may give Harriet Dickin her first bumper winner.
Class & Speed Card

THE NAGGER REIDY overcame a lengthy layoff when scoring on soft ground at Listowel last autumn and showed useful placed form earlier this year, including when third in an 18-runner handicap at Naas. It will be interesting to see if the market speaks in his favour following a summer break. Red Glory won at Tipperary in July and advertised his claims further when beating all bar Paul's Dream at Fairyhouse last time. Fierce Handay has shown promise in maidens and should progress following a recent outing at Gowran Park.

With his fitness advanced by a run at Gowran that qualified him for a handicap mark, FIERCE HANDAY (nap) may prove equal to this task.
Class & Speed Card

Emma Lavelle's yard remains in top form and GREY GAMBLE, a half-sister to a couple of winners, gets the speculative vote, especially if the market speaks in her favour. Paul Nicholls boasts a fine strike rate at this venue and Sappingirl is another worthy of consideration, while Katios Queen is related to several winners and makes more appeal than stable companion Rodders. Montrachet Fin is another to keep an eye on.

Token preference is for KATIOS QUEEN, who has a useful pedigree and is seemingly the pick of Dan Skelton's two runners.
Class & Speed Card

LADY LENA showed ability when making the frame on debut at Listowel last month and is likely to have plenty more to offer. The daughter of Flemensfirth can find the improvement required to get off the mark at the second time of asking. Ah Now Cato is a half-sister to hurdle winner Johnson's Blue and the daughter of Notnowcato would be interesting if the market speaks in her favour. La Rocca Lass showed more when third at Punchestown recently and she might fill a place.

This is not a strong contest and a repeat of the performance that gave LADY LENA third at Listowel on debut will be enough
Class & Speed Card

CHURCHFIELD ANNIE made a pleasing debut when third behind La Cote Fleurie at Tipperary at the start of the month. The penny seemed to just drop as she made headway in the closing stages and, with the benefit of that run, the Emmet Mullins-trained filly may prove difficult to beat. Susie Lenglen shaped well on debut when beating all bar favourite High Notions in a Fairyhouse maiden hurdle recently, while How's Ellie represents the champion trainer and market support would be significant for the daughter of Jet Away. Alliteration also makes appeal on pedigree being out of a bumper-winning sister to Irish Grand National hero Niche Market.

Preference is for CHURCHFIELD ANNIE who was quite an eyecatcher on debut. How's Ellie and Susie Lenglen are feared.
Ths is the racecard key.
| Icon | Meaning |
|---|---|
![]() | TomForm top stats, gold rated |
![]() | TomForm top stats silver rated |
| Ran similar race before | |
| S | TomForm fatstest rated speed horse, last time out |
| T | Top Time speeed rated |
| Top Racingpost rated | |
| At the races watchout for | |
| At the races top pick | |
![]() | Top rated for thet statistic |
Please Watch this short video that will help you learn how to use Tomform.com to filter out the runners and find a winner in each race.
This is the 16:15 Kempton race from the video above backed at 28/1 earlier in the day.
Horse racing is a popular and historic sport in the UK, with a tradition dating back centuries. It is a multi-billion pound industry that attracts millions of spectators each year and generates significant economic activity.
There are two main types of horse racing in the UK: flat racing and jump racing. Flat racing is run on a level course and is typically shorter in distance, while jump racing involves horses jumping over obstacles and is generally longer in distance. Both types of racing are popular with spectators and bettors, and they take place at various racetracks throughout the country.
The most famous horse racing event in the UK is the Grand National, which is held annually at Aintree Racecourse in Liverpool. It is a jump racing event that is known for its challenging course and has become a national institution in the UK. Other notable horse racing events in the UK include the Derby, held at Epsom Downs Racecourse in Surrey, and the Royal Ascot, held at Ascot Racecourse in Berkshire.
Horse racing in the UK is regulated by the British Horseracing Authority (BHA), which sets rules and standards for the industry. It is responsible for the welfare of racehorses and the safety of jockeys and trainers, as well as ensuring fair and transparent racing practices.
In addition to its economic and cultural importance, horse racing in the UK also plays a significant role in the breeding and training of thoroughbred horses. Many of the world's top thoroughbreds are bred and trained in the UK, and the industry plays a vital role in the preservation and promotion of the breed.
Overall, horse racing is an integral part of British culture and a major contributor to the country's economy. It is a thrilling and exciting sport that continues to attract a loyal following and generate significant interest from spectators and bettors around the world.