Every runner on today’s GB and Irish cards that meets one of our 15 fixed rules — facts read every day from the racecard and each horse’s record in our archive, such as a horse back in the headgear it last won in, a course winner, or a debutant from a Group-winning family. The page lists each race once and each horse once, with every rule it meets and the fact behind it; tap a rule to see only its runners. Every rule is defined at the foot.

How were the rules chosen?

In advance, and they are the same every day. They are not tuned to what won yesterday, and a rule that is not met prints nothing. Thresholds such as “20% or more” are set on measurement and stated with the rule.

Is a horse on this page a tip?

No. Each line is a fact about the horse — its record, its trip, its ground, its yard. Many runners that meet a rule lose, and some rules will lose far more often than they win. The page shows the evidence and what each rule did over the last week; what you make of it is your call.

What does “last 7 days” mean?

Each rule keeps its own record: of the runners that met it in the previous seven days, how many have run and how many won — today is not counted. Under 30 runs it is flagged as a small sample: a week is far too short to judge a rule on.

Where does this come from?

Today’s racecard, and Kickthebookies’ own results archive from January 2005, covering Great Britain, Ireland and France. Trainer records come from the same service as every trainer profile, KTB Speed figures from our own Speed engine, and run styles from race comments, which the archive holds from 2024.

Why do some lines say “in our archive”?

Because a run abroad, before 2005 or in a point-to-point is not in the archive, so “first run over fences” or “makes its debut” means first in what we hold. Where that matters the line says so.

What is a jockey change?

A runner whose jockey now is not the one booked when KTB built the card. The declarations are checked again through the day and every change is recorded with the time it was seen. The line names both riders and the new rider’s record riding for the yard over the last 365 days, with its sample. If the race’s KTB Fit score had already been fixed, the score and the KTB selection were made with the original booking, and the line says so.

Signals · UK & Ireland

What stands out today

Every runner on today’s GB and Irish cards that meets one of our fixed rules — back in the headgear it last won in, a course or ground winner, a first run over fences, the only habitual front-runner in its race, a career-best KTB Speed last time and more. Each rule is defined, with its own record over the last week. Read from the card and our archive since 2005; evidence, never tips.

Saturday 14 November · built 14:30 UK time · rebuilt about every 20 minutes through the day

Today in brief

176 runners on today's GB and Irish cards meet at least one of our 15 rules; 13 of the 15 rules are met today. Of the 98 of them that have run, 14 have won. Next off: 2:43 Navan, with 4 runners that meet a rule.

Off a winning mark, down in class

Runs in a handicap off a mark at or below the one it last won off in the same discipline, and in a lower class than its last run.

Last 7 days: 25 ran, 2 won — a small sample.

2:55 Cheltenham · 10 runners · From The Horses Mouth Podcast Handicap Hurdle Race (GBB Race)

3Rambo T
- off 133, 4 lb below its 137 win (Chepstow, October 2025); down in class
- Also meets Proven on the going

Already run (5)

2:30 Wetherby · 5 runners · Boyle Sports Handicap Steeple Chase (GBB Race)

3Gunsight RidgeResult to come
- off 130, 12 lb below its 142 win (Sandown, February 2025); down in class
- Also meets Back from a break

2:00 Windsor · 11 runners · Listen Live To Track Radio Mares' Handicap Hurdle Race

2Mavis Pike5th
- off 97, 3 lb below its 100 win (Fakenham, January 2025); down in class
- Also meets Proven on the going Career-best KTB Speed

1:25 Windsor · 12 runners · Fitzdares Telephone & Text Betting Handicap Hurdle Race (Challenger Stayers' Hurdle Series Qualifier)

1Thank You Ma'am6th
- off 124, 3 lb below its 127 win (Doncaster, March 2025); down in class

12:35 Cheltenham · 9 runners · Citipost Amateur Jockeys' Handicap Steeple Chase (GBB Race)

1Herakles Westwood7th
- off 135, the mark of its last win (Cheltenham, January 2026); down in class
- Also meets Back from a break

12:07 Uttoxeter · 8 runners · QuinnBet Conditional Jockeys' Handicap Hurdle Race

6Back In The BayResult to come
- off 101, the mark of its last win (Stratford, July 2025); down in class
- Also meets Back to winning trip Proven on the going

← All rules, by race

Every rule reads today’s card against each runner’s own record in our archive, which runs from January 2005 and covers Great Britain, Ireland and France — a run abroad or before 2005 is not seen; 29 of today’s 36 races could not be read for front-runners because at least one runner lacks 6 runs with a run style from 2024 on. The rules were fixed in advance and are the same every day; a count of rules met is a count of facts, not a rating. Not a tip: each line is a fact about the horse, and what you make of it is your call.

How this is read

What is this page?: Every runner on today’s GB and Irish cards that meets one of our 15 fixed rules — facts read every day from the racecard and each horse’s record in our archive, such as a horse back in the headgear it last won in, a course winner, or a debutant from a Group-winning family. The page lists each race once and each horse once, with every rule it meets and the fact behind it; tap a rule to see only its runners. Every rule is defined at the foot.
How were the rules chosen?: In advance, and they are the same every day. They are not tuned to what won yesterday, and a rule that is not met prints nothing. Thresholds such as “20% or more” are set on measurement and stated with the rule.
Is a horse on this page a tip?: No. Each line is a fact about the horse — its record, its trip, its ground, its yard. Many runners that meet a rule lose, and some rules will lose far more often than they win. The page shows the evidence and what each rule did over the last week; what you make of it is your call.
What does “last 7 days” mean?: Each rule keeps its own record: of the runners that met it in the previous seven days, how many have run and how many won — today is not counted. Under 30 runs it is flagged as a small sample: a week is far too short to judge a rule on.
Where does this come from?: Today’s racecard, and Kickthebookies’ own results archive from January 2005, covering Great Britain, Ireland and France. Trainer records come from the same service as every trainer profile, KTB Speed figures from our own Speed engine, and run styles from race comments, which the archive holds from 2024.
Why do some lines say “in our archive”?: Because a run abroad, before 2005 or in a point-to-point is not in the archive, so “first run over fences” or “makes its debut” means first in what we hold. Where that matters the line says so.
What is a jockey change?: A runner whose jockey now is not the one booked when KTB built the card. The declarations are checked again through the day and every change is recorded with the time it was seen. The line names both riders and the new rider’s record riding for the yard over the last 365 days, with its sample. If the race’s KTB Fit score had already been fixed, the score and the KTB selection were made with the original booking, and the line says so.