Ultimate UK Horse Racing Analysis Prompt for
Maximum Winners.
Based on comprehensive research into UK horse racing analysis factors, here’s a detailed
prompt to help you identify winning selections across all UK racecourses:
Core Analysis Framework
“Analyse this UK horse racing race by examining each of the following critical factors. Rate
Each horse is rated from 1 to 10 on each criterion and provides an overall assessment:”
1. Form Analysis Weight: 25%
Recent form figures: Look for consistent 123 finishes in last 35 runs
Class movements: Horses dropping in class from previous runs show a strong advantage
Seasonal form patterns: Note if the horse performs better at specific times of year
Official handicap rating: Compare current mark to previous winning marks
Form figures symbols: Understand P (pulled up), F (fell), U (unseated), R (refused)
2. Ground Conditions Assessment Weight: 20%
Going preferences: Check horse’s record on today’s going Firm/Good to Firm/Good/Good
to Soft/Soft/Heavy recent rainfall and forecast changes
Track-specific going: Same “Good” ground varies between courses
Seasonal going patterns: Summer = firmer, Winter = softer conditions
Ground advantage: Horses with proven form on similar going show a 55%+ win rate
advantage
3. Trainer Form & Analysis Weight: 15%
Hot trainers: Identify in-form yards with 25%+ strike rates over last 14 days
Course specialists: Trainers with 20%+ course win rates
One-trick trainers: Single runners often indicate strong confidence
Seasonal patterns: Some trainers peak at specific times of year
Trainer/jockey combinations: Successful partnerships show higher win rates
4. Jockey Form & Statistics Weight: 12%
Current form: Jockeys with 20%+ win rates over the last 14 days
Course record: Jockey success rates at specific tracks
Jockey/trainer partnerships: Established combinations perform better
Claiming allowances: Apprentice allowances reduce the weight burden
Championship standings: Leading jockeys maintain consistent performance
5. Course & Distance Suitability Weight: 10%
Course specialists: Horses with previous wins/good form at today’s venue2 20
Distance preferences: Optimal trip based on breeding and past performance1 21
Track characteristics: Tight tracks favour low draws, galloping tracks suit different running styles
Surface type: All-weather vs turf performance records3 22
CD markings: Course and Distance winners show strong repeat ability
6. Draw Bias Analysis Weight: 8%
Course-specific bias: Chester (low draws), Ascot straight (high draws), Beverley (low
draws)
Distance impact: Draw more significantly over 5-7 furlongs than longer distances
Field size influence: Larger fields amplify the draw advantages
Going-related bias: Draw preferences change with ground conditions
Recent course bias: Track recent results for current draw trends
7. Weight Analysis Weight: 5%
Weight carried vs previous wins: Compare today’s burden to successful runs
Top weight performance: Horses carrying the highest weight face a disadvantage
Weight allowances: Apprentice claims and sex allowances reduce burden
Class-adjusted weight: Higher class = more weight to carry
Weight swing analysis: Significant weight changes from last run
8. Market Intelligence Weight: 3%
Market moves: Early steamers (shortening odds) vs drifters (lengthening odds)
Exchange vs bookmaker prices: Compare for true market sentiment
Volume of money: Strong markets are more reliable than weak markets
Timing of moves: Late moves often more significant
Non-runner implications: How withdrawals affect the remaining field
9. Additional Factors Weight: 2%
Headgear changes: First-time blinkers/visors can spark improvement
Travel distance: Local runners vs long-distance travelers
Race timing: Time since last run affects fitness
Stable confidence: Multiple runners from same yard
Breeding for conditions: Sire/dam performance on similar going
Final Assessment Protocol
Step 1: Score each horse 1 to 10 on all factors above
Step 2: Apply weightings to calculate overall score
Step 3: Identify horses scoring 7+ overall
Step 4: Cross-reference with current odds for value
Step 5: Select 13 strongest selections per race
Key Success Indicators
Recent winning form 123 in last 3 runs)
Proven course/distance record
In-form trainer/jockey combination
Suitable ground conditions
Positive draw bias (where applicable)
Market support without being over-bet
Dropping in class or returning to winning mark
Red Flags to Avoid
No recent form or long absence
Unsuitable ground conditions for horse
Poor course record
Out-of-form connections
Significant weight increase
Negative draw bias
Drifting dramatically in betting
This comprehensive approach combines all critical factors that influence UK horse racing
outcomes, giving you the best possible chance of identifying winners across flat and National
Hunt racing throughout Britain and Ireland.
