RECENT LAMBOURN WINNERS
Roe And Co
Jamie SnowdenHe had a few training issues last season, but on the back of a good break he should be able to step forwards this season. He was 3rd on his handicap and chase debut at Ffos Las, and he stepped forward from that to win last week at Chepstow. He escapes a penalty for that conditional jockeys race, but is due to go up 6lbs in the future, so is 'well in here'. A reproduction of that effort will see him win here again.
Noble Park
Nicky HendersonHe hasn’t set the world alight so far but we think he will make a better chaser.
Lady Tadita
Jamie SnowdenShe was very impressive on her bumper debut when she won at Huntingdon. Given time to mature and fill her frame, she looks an exciting novice hurdler. She won very impressively on her hurdling debut, and that race has worked out well. She should take all the beating here despite the 7lbs penalty.
She Is For Me Boys
Jamie SnowdenBy Clovis Du Berlais out of an unraced dam from the family of the very useful mare, Violin Davis. She won an Irish Point at Toombridge in October and is the type to develop into a nice chaser in time. She looked a smart mare when winning two novice hurdles in the spring and she can continue to progress over fences. She jumps well and is in great form.
TODAY’S HIGHLIGHTED RUNNER
A Path To Ronda
“She won a bumper on her racecourse debut and was 4th in a listed race at Sandown last season. She jumps well and should make up into a smart novice this season. She won very impressively on her hurdling debut at Stratford last time out, and has to shoulder a penalty here against a decent bumper winner. However, she looks smart and so can hopfullly defy that penalty.”
Jamie Snowden

OUR TRAINERS’ STATISTICS FOR THE CURRENT FLAT & JUMPS SEASONS
GB FLAT Current Season Jan 2025-Dec 2025
| TRAINER | WINS | RUNS | STRIKE % | PRIZEMONEY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ed Walker | 57 | 469 | 12 | £2,067,230 |
| Richard Hughes | 61 | 448 | 14 | £1,613,008 |
| Clive Cox | 40 | 318 | 13 | £1,397,703 |
| Charles Hills | 32 | 333 | 10 | £1,358,568 |
| Owen Burrows | 31 | 144 | 22 | £1,202,236 |
| Archie Watson | 53 | 471 | 11 | £740,835 |
| Jonathan Portman | 43 | 279 | 15 | £556,952 |
| Roger Teal | 23 | 196 | 12 | £533,696 |
| Daniel & Claire Kübler | 33 | 264 | 13 | £525,806 |
| Jamie Osborne | 39 | 318 | 12 | £448,019 |
| William Muir & Chris Grassick | 20 | 177 | 11 | £358,949 |
| Tom Dascombe | 18 | 160 | 11 | £254,621 |
| Tom Ward | 17 | 191 | 9 | £231,561 |
| Henry Candy | 9 | 78 | 12 | £188,226 |
| Mark Usher | 17 | 261 | 7 | £181,428 |
| Stan Moore | 13 | 239 | 5 | £168,741 |
| Paul Attwater | 8 | 117 | 7 | £148,703 |
| Warren Greatrex | 8 | 130 | 6 | £109,144 |
| Edward Smyth-Osbourne | 8 | 66 | 12 | £102,983 |
| Dominic Ffrench Davis | 9 | 110 | 8 | £85,864 |
| Nicky Henderson | 1 | 11 | 9 | £21,890 |
| Harry Derham | 1 | 12 | 8 | £11,279 |
| Oliver Signy | 0 | 3 | 0 | £0 |
GB JUMPS Current Season May 2025-Apr 2026
| TRAINER | WINS | RUNS | STRIKE % | PRIZEMONEY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jamie Snowden | 39 | 135 | 29 | £388,238 |
| Harry Derham | 19 | 59 | 32 | £210,116 |
| Nicky Henderson | 15 | 69 | 22 | £192,425 |
| Warren Greatrex | 16 | 53 | 30 | £127,755 |
| Toby Bulgin | 1 | 7 | 14 | £13,129 |
| Archie Watson | 2 | 11 | 18 | £9,401 |
| Oliver Signy | 0 | 18 | 0 | £6,690 |
| Nick Scholfield | 0 | 9 | 0 | £5,669 |
| Paul Attwater | 0 | 1 | 0 | £1,141 |
| Tom Dascombe | 0 | 3 | 0 | £408 |
| Dominic Ffrench Davis | 0 | 8 | 0 | £398 |
| Jamie Osborne | 0 | 3 | 0 | £0 |
| Mark Usher | 0 | 3 | 0 | £0 |
| Roger Teal | 0 | 4 | 0 | £0 |
News in Brief
Kublers breaking routines as well as barriers with ‘incredibly exciting’ Bahrain adventure
Claire Kubler has recently broken new ground by becoming the first woman to hold a training licence in Bahrain, in partnership with husband Daniel, and the pair are hoping to have their first runner as resident trainers in a fortnight’s time.
Nicky Henderson 2025-26 Horses in Training brochure now on sale
Nicky Henderson previews all his horses in training for the 2025-26 National Hunt season brochure. Order here
State Man ruled out for the season after sustaining injury on gallops
State Man has been ruled out for the season after sustaining an injury on the gallops on Wednesday morning. The Willie Mullins-trained eight-year-old was last in action when winning the Punchestown Champion Hurdle in May and was being prepared for a return at the same track in the Unibet Morgiana Hurdle next Saturday.
Brian Rouse, rider of Stanerra and Quick As Lightning, dies at the age of 85
Brian Rouse, the jockey indelibly associated with Royal Ascot and Japan Cup winner Stanerra, has died at the age of 85. Having abandoned his first stint as an apprentice to try his hand as an electrician, Rouse was an unusually late bloomer among jockeys, winning his first (and only) British Classic on Quick As Lightning in the 1,000 Guineas in 1980 at the age of 40.

You are spoilt for choice with our Lambourn trainers
THE Lambourn Trainers Association (LTA) is a pivotal organization that stands at the heart of British racing, representing the interests and aspirations of trainers based in the world-renowned Lambourn Valley. Nestled in the Berkshire countryside, Lambourn has long been the training ground for some of the finest racehorses in the world. The Lambourn Trainers Association plays an instrumental role in preserving and advancing this rich heritage, supporting its members, and ensuring that the valley continues to thrive as a hub for top-tier racehorse training.
A Legacy of Excellence in Racing
For over a century, Lambourn has been synonymous with excellence in horse racing. The valley boasts a unique combination of traditional values, cutting-edge facilities, and a deep connection to the sport’s history. The LTA represents over 40 trainers who work out of Lambourn’s expansive training grounds, including some of the biggest names in the sport. This close-knit community of professionals has helped shape Lambourn into one of the most successful and prestigious training centres in the UK.
The association’s goal is to ensure that Lambourn remains at the forefront of British racing by supporting trainers in every aspect of their work. From offering guidance on racing regulations to lobbying for better infrastructure and facilities, the LTA is a vital resource for trainers of all levels. By fostering collaboration and unity within the training community, the LTA helps maintain the valley’s reputation as a world-class training centre.
Supporting Trainers, Supporting Racing
The Lambourn Trainers Association provides invaluable support to trainers by offering a collective voice on critical issues facing the racing industry. The LTA works closely with other racing bodies, such as the British Horseracing Authority (BHA) and Racing Welfare, to ensure that the needs of trainers are properly represented. The association lobbies for policies that enhance the working environment for trainers, improve welfare standards for racehorses, and advocate for fair and sustainable financial practices within the industry.
Additionally, the LTA is committed to promoting the Lambourn Valley as a prime destination for racehorse owners, breeders, and enthusiasts. With access to the finest gallops, state-of-the-art training facilities, and unparalleled local expertise, the trainers in Lambourn offer an environment where horses can develop to their fullest potential. This reputation has attracted a global clientele, with owners from all over the world choosing Lambourn to train their prized horses.
Networking and Collaboration
One of the key strengths of the Lambourn Trainers’ Association is its emphasis on collaboration. Trainers in Lambourn work together in a spirit of camaraderie, sharing ideas, resources, and knowledge to achieve the best outcomes for their horses. The LTA fosters this sense of community by organising regular events, seminars, and social gatherings where trainers can exchange insights, discuss trends, and explore new techniques. These opportunities for networking ensure that trainers stay ahead of the curve in an ever-evolving sport.

Investing in the Future of Racing
Looking ahead, the Lambourn Trainers Association is committed to ensuring that the future of British racing remains as bright as its past. The LTA invests in education and training programs to help the next generation of trainers build the skills they need to succeed in this competitive industry. Whether through apprenticeships, mentorships, or specialized courses, the LTA ensures that Lambourn remains a nurturing environment for emerging talent.
In conclusion, the Lambourn Trainers’ Association is more than just a professional body; it is the heartbeat of a community that is passionate about the sport of kings. By championing the interests of trainers, supporting welfare initiatives, and ensuring that Lambourn continues to lead the way in racehorse training, the LTA plays a crucial role in the ongoing success of British racing. Whether you are a trainer, owner, or fan of the sport, the LTA is an essential organisation that ensures the future of racing is as successful as its storied past.
There is also information and contact details for all our trainers; the history of training horses in Lambourn; where to stay; our annual Lambourn Open Day – which is held on Good Friday every year.


