Cheltenham Festival Hunter Chase runner-by-runner guide

[Darran]

This year I have decided to start a new thread for my preview of the race. If you want to read my Road To The Cheltenham Hunter Chase blog to see how things have gone over the last few months then go here https://forum.punterslounge.com/topic/191072-road-to-the-cheltenham-festival-hunter-chase-2025/#comment-3092747.

The Irish pretty much dominate the head of the market at the moment, but I think that is partly down to the fact the Irish always tend to be more vocal on the preview circuit ahead of the race. That isn't to say the Irish won't win, but I always get the idea that they have never given much thought to the British trained runners. Johnny Dineen always rubbishes the British runners for example yet Britain has a much better recent record in the race so that argument doesn't really hold up. It would be great to repeat last year's preview where I put up the 1st and 2nd, but I obviously can't guarantee that. What I can guarantee is that I will give you the whole picture having spent many hours focusing on the race given it is the only race at The Festival which l concentrate on in advance. 

I have looked at the runners thinking the ground will be good to soft although there has been a lot of water put on the track so it might be a bit worse that. The race is run on fresh ground though which I think always helps.

Finally before before the preview, the last couple of years I have looked to raise money for a charity called Small Steps who my youngest son benefitted from. They provide free sessions supporting young children with physical disabilities and their parent or carer, to enhance all areas of their child's development. Small Steps is a free service and as a registered charity we do not receive any statutory funding.  Small Steps is solely dependent on grants, donations and fundraising in order to operate. The link to donate is https://fundraising.smallsteps.org.uk/donation/donate and any size donation will be greatly accepted.

 

Allmankind - He made his debut at the July Meeting in 2018 which isn't the usual place you see future Cheltenham Festival Hunter Chase winners to be fair, but he could be the first one. Usually I also oppose horses who are on the downgrade having been top class under rules and Allmankind is a Grade 1 winner over fences and a 3 times Grade 2 winner. Usually horses like that are 11 or 12 by the time they end up going hunter chasing, but he is just 9 and that is important for me. He's had his injury issues and was clearly struggling in 2022 and the one run in 2023. He was off for 609 days before going back over hurdles and ran OK. His owner decided sending him pointing with a possible view to going for this race and the first part has really worked. He won on New Years Eve at Horseheath when beating What A Glance and it was a good start on the whole. Some of his jumping wasn't great, but then at other times it was superb. Horseheath is an undulating track with a stiff straight so it takes some getting and I hope it gives a clue that he will stay at Cheltenham.

What was more impressive though was his win at Higham last time out. It was set to be a duel between him and Saint Calvados, who had run two solid races in points this season. They did battle for most of the way, until late on when Allmankind went clear and Saint Calvados was 10L back when he refused at the last. Annoyingly there is no video of the race, but by all accounts he jumped much better than he did at Horseheath. The most important thing for me though was the time as it was really quick and he was given one of the fastest time figures in points over the past 20 years. There is no doubt in my mind he has the ability to win this, there is a doubt though about if he will see out the trip. I'd imagine they will make the running with him or at least be very prominent so there is a chance he and the likes of Rocky's Howya might just set it up for a finisher, but for me the price factors in the chance he might not stay so I am happy to back him and have him onside. With the weather forecast in his favour as well the hope he will see out the trip increases.

Angels Breath - The furthest he has been under rules was last year on New Years Day when he was a 13L 4th behind Stumptown over a furlong less than this. He ran in the Martin Pipe at the Festival last year, but pulled up after not travelling, He moved to Tim Vaughan and made a solid reappearance in a Mens Open at Wadebridge in December when finishing a close 2nd and he then built on that by landing the opening Hunter Chase of the season at Taunton. I think it was decent form as a couple of the pulled up horses have won since and the 2nd won a point and ran well enough in the Walrus at Haydock. The main issue though is he wasn't anywhere near as good at Ffos Las last month when Shearer more than put him in his place. I don't think he jumped that well and it will be concern in this. The trip is also a worry as he will probably be better over the Aintree trip and I suspect because Eva's Oskar didn't qualify they are running Angels Breath instead.

Au Flueron - Would be having his first for Max Cromley after being with Gordon Elliott and David Christie in Ireland. He's qualified because he won 4 opens last season and also won one in October. The problem is he was stuffed in 2 Hunter Chases last May and he hasn't run that well in his 3 runs since the win on his seasonal debut. Hard to make much of a case for.

Bardenstown Lad - He was trained by David's wife Sarah in points and Hunter Chases so far this season, but has now transferred to David's care. He was entered in pretty much every open point and hunter chase as connections were clearly desperate to qualify him for Cheltenham. It wasn't the easiest to get him qualified either as he wasn't given the best of rides at Alnwick on his debut for the yard when 3rd and then at Chaddesley Corbett he couldn't get past Master Templar. He then went to Warwick for the Hunter Chase that Lift Me Up won and he jumped terribly before staying on a bit into 5th albeit 23L behind the winner. James King got off that day and told connections to stick to points which did seem sensible advice based on that run. He did go back pointing for his next start and managed to get his first qualifying run up as he won a Ladies Open at Askham Bryan College. He then went back under rules and it was a totally different horse from the one we saw at Warwick. He jumped well pretty much led for most of the way until the 2nd went on after 2 out, but probably didn't quite see it out and allowed Bardenstown Lad to not just qualify for Cheltenham, but to win the race. He does have previous form at the Cheltenham Festival having finished 3rd in the 2022 Albert Bartlett, but he isn't go to find it as easy to front run in this and that could get him on the backfoot. Also his form this year wouldn't be good enough to win this.

Carnfunnock - Was a fair horse over hurdles and did show a bit of ability over fences over the summer. His last of 3 starts came at Perth in August and wasn't so good. His trainer sent him pointing and he was 2nd on his first start behind the prolific Winged Leader. He then had a break until the end of January where he won and then followed up again a couple of weeks later. The form is no more than OK, He did beat Dento Des Obeaux into 2nd in the first race and he had finished a 7L 6th in the Aintree Foxhunters in 2023, but he hasn't been near that level since and was then even further behind Carnfunnock the next time. He looks under priced to me.

D'Jango - Was a superb 4th in this last year and came into the race in good form. This season he is coming into the race on the back of 2 terrible runs and an OK run at Bangord when he stayed on a bit. I think it is hard to see him repeating last years 4th let alone going any better than that.,

Fairly Famous - When the Ellis team won the Aintree Foxhunter with Latenightpass they gave him a very quiet campaign by just running him in a couple of points and this is something they are looking to repeat with this horse as he has only run in a couple of 3 runner points this season. Both of which came at Horseheath and he started at 1/4 both times. He didn't win either by far and the bare form is nothing special, but this is the race he is being trained for and he has proven he has the ability to run well. He has 2 Cheltenham Hunter Chase night wins to his name as he bolted up in a good time in 2023 and then got the better of Premier Magic last May when having Lift Me Up miles behind in 3rd. That was a really good effort because the soft ground wasn't ideal for him and yet he was still able to win. I just wonder if that race left a bit of a mark when he went to Stratford for the Horse & Hound Cup as he was 3rd behind What A Glance. I mean it was still a good effort as he wasn't beaten far, but I thought he had the ability to win that. What we do know though is Cheltenham clearly suits him and the forecast looks like it will bring his perfect ground so he goes down as a possible contender for me.

Go On Chez - No doubt been purchased to give the trainers son a ride round in the race. He won a couple of hunter chases last season at Ludlow and Kelso with ease and then ran a solid race in the Horse & Hound Cup at Stratford when 4th. It didn't happen for him in a couple of handicaps in the summer and that's when he was sold. He was running well in the Fakenham race Bardenstown Lad won until he tired really badly in the straight and was beaten 34L which really does highlight how much he tired. Should give his jockey a nice spin round, but hard to think he is going to do anymore than that.

Haven't Time - A horse I have a lot of time for and got a deserved Hunter Chase win at Southwell a year ago. He was 3rd behind What A Glance here last May and that was another solid run as well. He made his reappearance at Taunton last month and ran really well to finish a close 2nd to Shearer. I suspect he was a little flattered by that as the winner had got racing from someway out. I can see why connections are going to run him as they probably wont get the chance to run one in the race again, but a top half finish would be a good achievement.

Its On The Line - I'm going to start this by saying I just can't fancy him this year on the back of the Naas run. In 2023 he finished 2nd to Premier Magic, fell at Aintree and then won at Punchestown. Last season he won at Down Royal, Naas, was 2nd to Sine Nomine, won at Aintree and then received a Derek special when winning at Punchestown. I know he has raced lazily in the past, but this season it looks worse than ever. At Down Royal on Boxing Day he did at least stay on to finish 2nd behind Big Interest after looking like he would drop away at one stage. The Naas run was a shocker though and I was very surprised he stayed as favourite after it. It was the laziest he has ever raced and he looked very labored at the finish and in the end was 17.5L behind Ryehill. I'm a bit surprised they haven't stuck headgear on him given how lazy he ran at Naas. Derek is blaming the ground for the performance and maybe as he gets older he just doesn't want to make the effort on it anymore because he has handled testing ground in the past. Look I can't say he wont win because clearly if Cheltenham perks him up then he has the ability to go very close, but I just think he's underpriced based on his two runs this season and I am happy to take him on.

Life Me Up - Sure to attract plenty of attention given his owners are Mr & Mrs C Horner. Whilst Christian will be in Australia for the start of the F1 season, I'm sure Geri will be in attendance. To be fair to both of them they nearly always go racing when their horses run and that includes going to points. He looked destined for big things when he won a Newbury Hunter Chase 2 years ago on just his 5th start. He then went to Cheltenham on Hunter Chase night and he was disappointing as he pulled up in the Intermediate Final. Last season he ran just 4 times with the 2 Hunter Chase runs both coming in May. He was a well beaten 3rd behind Fairly Famous over course and distance, but improved on that when finishing a 3.75L 2nd to What A Glance in the Horse & Hound Cup at Stratford. This season he started off by pulling up at Chaddesley Corbett over Christmas, but did show promise before doing so. He then built on that by beating Bennys King at Warwick the following month and that horse boosted the form at Leicester last month. He's only had 12 starts so there should be more to come, but my concern about him is that his two worst runs under rules have both come at Cheltenham. If he does run to form though I don't think you can completely rule him out of finishing the frame. 

Lisleigh Lad - Won the first Irish Hunter Chase of the season at Fairyhouse in November, but that was a bit of a surprise and it wasn't a strong race. Since then he's been pulled up in a point in December and then was a well beaten 5th behind Willitgoahead at Thurles in January. Looks to have little chance.

Music Drive - He has been to the Cheltenham Festival before having been 8th in the Champion Bumper in 2022. He also finished 2ndin a Grade 2 Novices' Hurdle at the November meeting the following season. After running in a Pertemps Qualifier at the Leopardstown Christmas meeting the following month he then wasn't seen again until January when he won at Revesby Park on his first start for Kelly Morgan. It was clear he still had plenty of ability despite the fact he had been off for so long and Cheltenham looked a possibility. I thought his win at Brocklesby last time was even better. They went a strong pace and he was able to cruise through and pick them off to score impressively. After his first win his jockey said he hadn't got out of 2nd gear and I'm not sure he did after the 2nd win either. He jumps well and whilst this is going to be tougher he looks capable of being up to it. He is a one of those who is going to be looking to close and pick off the front runners late on. The concern with him is that he hasn't jumped rules fences yet, but I'm sure Kelly has schooled him well and she knows what it takes to nearly win this race as Top Wood, who went on to win at Aintree, was a close 2nd to Pacha Du Polder.

Ontheropes - Looked an out and out stayer last season as he was a close 5th in the Scottish National last April. That was his best run of the season as well. He won on his seasonal return in January and that was fair form and he topped that when finishing 2nd to Ryehill at Naas which meant he qualified for this. It was no surprise that he stayed on that day although he wasn't getting anywhere near the winner. I suspect he will need to see mud to make it a real stamina test which would suit him and he'd have e/w claims if it did rain, otherwise I just think he will find it all happening a bit quick for him.

Plan of Attack - Has won a couple of Open points this season, but was also well behind West Of Carrig in between them so unlikely to be fighting out the finish.

Rocky's Howya - Was really impressing in point-to-points prior to running in this in 2023 and he was one of my selections for the race. He went off from the front as he always does and ran a huge race where he probably would have finished 2nd if a loose horse hadn't got in his way on the run-in. He ran 3 more times in points after that and did manage to beat Its On The Line in the last of them. Sadly he picked up an injury after that and missed all of last season. He returned with a very solid effort when 2nd to Winged Leader (he is a winning machine in points) and but for a mistake at the last he might have won. He then went to Limerick where his jumping could have been better and he faded to finish a 13L 3rd to Con's Roc. He then went to Cragmore and was able to reverse that form by beating him by 0.75L. He has been aimed at this race and if he is in the same form as 2023 then he would have a huge chance and he jumped round Cheltenham superbly that day, but the concern about him is if he is in that sort of form.

Ryehill - A horse who has improved a fair bit this season which isn't a surprise because he is a huge horse and he is clearly growing into his huge frame even at the age of 8. He did win a maiden Hunter Chase at Cork on Easter Monday and then he was a well beaten 4th behind Its On The Line at Punchestown. This season he made his return when finishing a 6L 2nd to Angels Dawn which was a really solid return. It's his Naas run which was especially impressive though as he stormed clear on the run-in to beat Ontheropes by 12L and Its On The Line was back in 3rd. On that form he clearly has a huge chance and he is a horse who just looks like an out and out stayer as he was at his best in the final furlong at Naas and Cork. There is one pretty major concern with him though and that is his jumping. He made a really bad mistake at 3 out at Naas which Lee Shanahan did well to stay on, but it isn't just that error that worries me. In 2 of his 4 rules runs it mentions in the form comment that he didn't always jump with fluency and to be honest you could add that to his other two runs as well. It looks like he's still learning how to get over his fences cleanly which isn't a huge surprise given he has only had 4 goes over rules fences. The best race he has run in so far was the Punchestown run and his jumping meant in ended up in last place and a fair way behind the leader who was setting a strong pace. He did make a move to get up to the leaders, but almost as soon as he got there he found himself under pressure. There is going to be no hiding place in this contest and that is going to put his jumping under even more pressure. If the ground was going to be testing then I don't think that would matter so much because he stays so well, but it looks like we are going to be racing on no worse than good to soft and I think he might end up too far back. Worth adding that if Lee rides he won't be able to claim his 7lbs. So on bare form he's got a massive chance, but his jumping might just hold him back.

Adding to my thoughts on his jumping and I have looked at his RaceiQ stats for his win last time and he only got a score of 5/10 and he lost 3.45L over his fences. His entry speed into his fences was the 2nd quickest in the race, but he lost 5.69mph. Clearly he has got a serious engine as he was able to overcome that and still bolt up and if he is anywhere close to the leaders turning for home he is likely to be staying on the best.

Shearer - Paul Nicholls revealed the other week that he has backed Shearer to win this and he does look to have a solid chance. He only beat 3 rivals in his 2 chase wins in 2023 and then went missing for 601 days. He returned in a Ffos Las Hunter Chase last month and put in a very impressive performance when hammering Angels Breath by 37L. Now I don't think the 2nd was at his best, but it was still a top effort given he'd been off the track for so long. He then went to Taunton 12 days later in what was his last chance to qualify and he won again, but visually wasn't as impressive as beating Haven't Time by 1.25L. I don't think that tells the whole story though as Acey Milan forced him to start racing from a long way out and I actually think he deserves a fair bit of credit for still being able to win despite that. There is going to be a lot more pressure at the front end in this, but he didn't front run over hurdles so he might be more adaptable then what it has seemed over fences so far and he looks a possible contender.

Take All - Has shown good form this season as he was bang in contention when running out at the last at Knightwick in November. Given how keen he was at Taunton he did really well to finish 2nd to Angels Breath. He then beat Famous Clermont in a Mens Open which was a good effort even if that one was making his seasonal debut. He then went to Haydock or the Walrus and he probably made his move sooner than he needed to and ended up weakening into 5th late on. He's never been this far so stamina has to be a concern as well.

West Of Carrig - 23 year-old Adrian Browne owns and rides this horse and it is trained by his Dad so it is a real family affair. He is only rated 90 over hurdles so was nowhere near the level required for this. There is one piece of form that gives him a chance though and that is his 3rd to Con's Roc at Limerick. The winner didn't qualify for Cheltenham (apparently injured), but the 2nd is nearly favourite and the 4th was Rocky's Howya. He was well supported as well from 40/1 into 11/1. He travelled well during the race, but took a bit of time to quicken up and stayed on late. They then dropped him in trip for another maiden Hunter Chase at Clonmel where he was 3rd again staying on. That meant he had to run twice in the space of 8 days to qualify for Cheltenham which he did by easily winning a couple of Open points. I don't think either hunter chase run saw him at his best and the extra trip at Cheltenham looks like being ideal. Probably the biggest concern is the jockey as he's very inexperienced as he still claims 5lbs in points and he can't use his 7lbs rules claim in this race. I think if you like Willitgoahead you have to give this horse some sort of chance as well.

What A Glance - A bit like West Of Carrig he wasn't rated that highly under rules and after a couple of poor hunter chase runs in 2023 his rating had fallen to 96. Last year though after 3 hunter chase runs he went from 96 to 140! Hard to know where the sudden improvement came from, but the 2 2nds behind Deise Aba at Lockinge and Stratford gave a hint he was certainly better than a 96 horse. He then bolted up on hunter chase night here beating Yippee Ki Yay by 11L, but he had more in hand than that. He then went to Stratford for the Horse & Hound Cup and he landed it in fine style beating Lift Me Up, Fairly Famous and Go On Chez. To win the 3rd biggest hunter chase of the season from where he was at the start of the campaign was quite something. On that form he's a leading player and we know he handles Cheltenham and any ground. The problem is the 2 runs this season have been below that. I don't have any issues finishing 2nd to Allmankind at Horseheath, but the 2nd last time at Buckfastleigh was not great. If he went and won I wouldn't be shocked, but I just find it hard to back him on this seasons runs.

Willitgoahead - A horse who has been very popular in the betting thanks to Johnny Dineen and Jamie Codd putting him up. It had been rumored that JP had purchased him, but then his former trainer said he had turned down all offers. On Sunday however it was announced the horse had been sold and he is going to run for Gordon Elliott. I find it odd the new owners didn't just keep him in his care until after the race, but clearly he will be a lot richer now so maybe he doesn't care. Good to see that Gordon has stuck with Jamie Scallan who has been riding him previously.

This horse highlights why it is pointless getting involved in this race that early because he wouldn't have been on the radar at all over the summer given he had won just once in 6 starts and you would have wanted at least 3 figures on him. This season though he has been a transformed horse. He won 3 on the bounce in points in October, November and December and it was the middle of them that was especially impressive as he beat Lifetime Ambition by 13.5L and that one was 2nd to Its On The Line at Punchestown last season. He made his rules debut over Christmas at Limerick where he looked the winner turning for home, but Con's Roc was able to outstay him on the run-in. His  former trainer/owner has since said he shouldn't have run him on the soft ground. His next start was at Thurles in January and he beat Ramilies by 3.5L. Now on paper that isn't great form especially as that one ran poorly at Gowran Park on Saturday, but he was value for more than the winning margin as he won very comfortably. What really impresses me about him is his jumping. He has been really impressive on that front in both his rules starts and that is going to be a key asset in this race if he jumps as well again. Another thing to note is that 7yo have a terrible recent record in the race. Since 2000 there has only been 2 7yo winners and 1 6yo so it has been more experienced horses that have been winning. He is certainly one of the possible winners, but I personally think any value in his price has disappeared now.

I had a look at his RaceiQ stats for his win last time and he gained 11.31L over his fences. Going back to his Limerick run he gained even more, 14.22L, over his fences. It wasn't though the highest in the race as the winner Con's Roc gained more.

Wonderwall - A stablemate to Angels Dawn and very much looks a 2nd string to her. Was a solid enough horse for the Bowen's in the UK and ran some good races last year over hurdles. He has only run 3 times over fences under rules, but the last of them in June at Newton Abbot didn't go well and it was reported that the horse didn't appreciate the return to fences. That obviously has to be a concern here. He qualified very early on as well winning in October and early November and both were decent efforts. I don't like a long lay-off for this race though and he isn't on my shortlist.

Angels Dawn - I think she might go off favourite as on the day punters catch on to her previous Cheltenham Festival form and I can certainly understand why she is going to be popular. In the 2023 Kim Muir she beat Stumptown by a neck off a mark of 131 and then last year off 142 she was bang in contention when falling at 2 out. I doubt she would have beaten the easy winner Inothewayurthinkin, but she probably would have come 2nd. As we have seen numerous times over the years Festival form is important as horses run well year after year. She qualified for this race nice and early and in November won a match at 1/20. Just before the turn of the year she went to Dromahane and beat Ryehill by 6L which was a good effort given what he did at Naas. Horses aged 10 have a good recent record in the race as well. I do have a couple of concerns. The minor one is the ground as she has mainly stuck to soft/heavy ground. The main one though is she basically has only run once since last year's Festival (I'm discounting the match as that was little more than a racecourse gallop) and that run was at the end of December. In the previous 2 years she had run 5 times before she won the Kim Muir with the last run at Punchestown in the Grand National trail and last year she had 3 runs with the last of them being in the Thyestes. I'd have preferred it if she'd had a more recent run, but clearly she is another possible winner.

Verdict - My thoughts on Allmankind and Music Drive haven't changed and at this stage we have the value on both runners. If you haven't backed either yet I would want a double figure price about both and anything less than 10/1 would be too short for me. 

The shortlist of possible winners for me are Angels Dawn, Wilitgoahead, Ryehill, Music Drive, Shearer, Allmankind, Fairly Famous and Rocky's Howya. Lift Me Up and What A Glance have possible place claims.

You will notice I don't have Its On The Line on the shortlist and I have to take him on based on his runs so far this season as he just doesn't look the same horse as the last couple of years. Angels Dawn for me should be favourite based on her Cheltenham form and if she repeats her Kim Muir runs from the last couple of seasons than she will be bang there. What surprises me though is that people are using Stumptown's and Inowthewayurthinkin's handicap marks as proof she is a good thing in this. Anyone who uses that though is being stupid because Stumptown's mark is based on his efforts on the cross-country course and the Inowthewayurthinkin has massively improved since. What they are doing now has no baring for me on how she will get on here. I personally don't think there is any juice in the price though as I would rather have seen her have at least run more run and more recently than the end of December. Willitgoahead's jumping will take him far, but you can pick holes in his form and his inexperience at his age concerns me also. Those on at double figures have a fair bet, but I can't be backing him at the price he currently is. I was tempted to put up Ryehill as a bet as it was an impressive win last time in what is the main Irish trial for this race. It was when I closely watched his jumping though that put me off. His jumping will be put under more pressure than it ever has in this and I wonder if he will end up too far back. What he is though is a through stayer and he has certainly improved from last season. If he can get himself into contention turning for home then I'm not sure anything will be staying on as well as him so he could be worth watching to have a bet in running. 

I have gone back and forth about if I should put up Rocky's Howya or not, but I have come down on the side of making him my Irish bet in the race. I do worry about his run at Limerick as his jumping wasn't great, but he was superb round here when 4th a couple of years ago and he probably should have finished 2nd. It is good he is coming here on the back of reversing the form the Con's Roc and he has been trained with this race in mind so he should be at his peak. I think he is the one Irish horse in the race who is over priced and as it was a point he won last time I think he has been overlooked. I know there is going to be plenty of pace on, but he wasn't far from holding out 2 years ago and there is every chance he can stay better now.

Obviously I have already put up a couple of British trained horses and I will add one more in Fairly Famous. We know he loves the course and distance which is a big plus and he has been trained with this race in mind. Connections have long thought he was a horse for this race and for me there is nothing wrong with the way they have campaigned him so far given it has worked out for them in the past. I'm happy to have a bit on him e/w. Shearer is respected especially on the Ffos Las run and I think the Taunton effort had more merit than it looks on bare form. He looks priced about right though.

Ultimately I am happy to have 4 e/w darts at double figure odds as the top end of the market looks short of value to me. 

All bookies are 4 places and Coral are 5 places

Rocky's Howya 1pt e/w @ 16/1 with BetVictor and Ladbrokes (Hills are 18/1 and take up to 10/1)

Fairly Famous 0.5pts e/w @ 20/1 with Bet365, Paddy Power and Betfair (take up to 12/1)

Already advised

Allmankind 1pt e/w @ 20/1 with Bet365 (if yet to back take up to 10/1)

Music Drive 0.5pts e/w @ 25/1 with Bet365 (if yet to back take up to 12/!)

[MCLARKE]

Stats for the St James Place Festival Hunter Chase

Forecast odds 14/1 to 33/1, 6 from 127, profit 281 points, AE 2.30

Age 10 or 11, 9 from 100, LSP 316, AE 1.84

Career starts 3 to 17, 10 from 124, LSP 293, AE 1.52

 

Just one horse passes all the tests, WHATAGLANCE at 33/1