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User guide

Trainer and Jockey Analytics

Compare recent form with longer-term records and discover where a connection performs best.

Minimum plan: FreeWhere to find it: Trainers and Jockeys in the application navigation
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Use the trainer leaderboard#

Trainer Analytics leaderboard showing the period control and ranked table.
Trainer Analytics leaderboard showing the period control and ranked table.
  1. Choose the form period from the control above the table. A short period is more responsive; a longer period usually provides a more stable sample.
  2. Compare runs, wins, win percentage, place percentage and return on investment. Select a trainer name to open the profile.

Do not rank trainers on win rate alone. A trainer with two wins from four runners and one with twenty wins from sixty runners have different levels of evidence. ROI can also be dominated by one large-priced winner.

Read a trainer profile#

A trainer profile showing identity, headline totals, recent form and long-term breakdowns.
A trainer profile showing identity, headline totals, recent form and long-term breakdowns.
  1. The heading confirms the selected trainer and provides a route back to the leaderboard.
  2. Headline tiles show career runs, wins, places and the recent A/E indicator. Recent form panels compare the last 7, 14 and 30 days.
  3. The trend and breakdown tables show how results vary by going, class, distance, course and other available factors.

A/E compares actual winners with the number expected by the market. Above 1.00 means more winners than market prices implied; below 1.00 means fewer. Always check the run count and whether the pattern is recent or persistent.

Use the jockey leaderboard#

Jockey Analytics leaderboard showing the form period and ranked table.
Jockey Analytics leaderboard showing the form period and ranked table.
  1. Set the period you want to assess.
  2. Compare activity, wins, win rate, place rate and ROI. Select a jockey to open the profile.

The leaderboard is most useful for finding active riders who are both riding regularly and outperforming their recent market expectation. It is not a substitute for checking the horse or race.

Read a jockey profile#

A jockey profile showing identity, headline totals and performance breakdowns.
A jockey profile showing identity, headline totals and performance breakdowns.
  1. Confirm the jockey at the top of the page.
  2. Review career totals and the recent A/E figure, then compare 7-, 14- and 30-day form.
  3. Use going, distance, course and trainer-combination tables to understand where results have been strongest.

Trainer–jockey combinations can be particularly useful, but they often contain fewer runs than the headline record. Read runs, wins, A/E, impact value and place measures together.

Compare connections sensibly#

  1. Select the same time period for every leaderboard comparison.
  2. Note the number of runners before comparing rates.
  3. Open the profile and look for the condition relevant to today’s race.
  4. Check whether the recent form agrees with the longer trend.
  5. Return to the racecard and judge the connection in the context of the horse, draw, pace and price.

Use Dashboard for connections represented on today’s card, Course Analyser for course-specific leaderboards and Systems Builder to test repeatable trainer or jockey conditions.