Card live · October 14, 2026

Horse Racing Predictions That Show Their Working

🐎 Today's Horse Racing Predictions

No racing tips posted yet today. Here is the schedule.

First off tomorrow · Chantilly

Prix De La Vierge De Lorette Handicap

· 6.0f · Flat · €25,450 · 16 runners

  1. 1Sweet ChopAurelien Lemaitre · Amy Murphy-24423
  2. 2LesslepasserPierre-Charles Boudot · Sofie Lanslots563502
  3. 3Mister ChangHugo Journiac · Y Barberot231795
  4. 4Grand ScoopEddy Hardouin · G Mosse272137
  5. 5Hello CarelMaxence Marquette · G Mosse131431
  6. 6Mai Dire MaiCristian Demuro · Gianluca Bietolini-10784
  7. 7Silk RoadsterMarie Velon · Amy Murphy351-21
  8. 8Prince AuboisThomas Trullier · Mme Stephanie Penot084418
  9. 9Awaiting ChristmasTheo Bachelot · Vaclav Luka Jr-09422
  10. 10RoyalwoodMme Frida Valle Skar · Mme C Barande-Barbe680074

+6 more runners

Meetings tomorrow

48 races at 6 courses

ChantillyFR · 8 races · from PerthGB · 8 races · from CurraghIRE · 8 races · from BrightonGB · 8 races · from FontwellGB · 7 races · from Southwell (AW)GB · 9 races · from

Coming up

  • Perth Join Racing TV Now Maiden Hurdle Race (GBB Race)20.0f · 8 run
  • Curragh Irish EBF Median Sires Series Maiden6.0f · 12 run
  • Perth Download The Free Racing TV App Now Beginners' Steeple Chase (GBB Race)16.0f · 4 run
  • Chantilly Prix De Saint-desir Stakes8.0f · 6 run
  • Brighton Racing Value At bet365 Handicap Stakes6.0f · 11 run
  • Curragh DNG Nationwide Handicap6.0f · 13 run
  • Fontwell Eartham Conditional Jockeys' Handicap Hurdle19.0f · 5 run
  • Perth Racing TV Profits Returned To Racing Maiden Hurdle Race (GBB Race)16.0f · 10 run
Racing scores & standings ›

Today's card of racing selections, sorted by meeting. Every prediction folds open into the case behind it — the form, the going, the course fit and the numbers. We make the call, then we prove it. By Aisha Rahman.

Horse racing predictions today by Aisha Rahman
Every selection on this card is backed in writing — the form, the going, the course fit and the numbers that built it.

How to read the card

Each selection opens into three things: the bet type it's built on, the race it runs in and the argument connecting the two. We don't deal in mystery names — the edge is spelled out so you can judge it before you back it.

1

Bet type first, always

Win, each-way or place — the wording of the selection tells you exactly what's being backed before you touch the write-up.

2

Then read the case

Open the selection and the argument is laid out — the form, the going, the course-and-distance record and the trainer-jockey angle it stands on. Judge it on its merits.

3

Back the convergence

The plays worth real conviction are where form, going and course fit all land on the same side. Anything less is a lean — stake it like one.

We're confident in the selections — never reckless with them. The bets that earn the biggest stake are the ones where everything points the same way, and even those get a sensible one.

Which selections deserve your money

Not every name on a card is equal, and pretending otherwise is how bankrolls die. The selections worth a proper look are the ones where the form, the going and the course-and-distance record all back each other up. A horse proven over today's trip on this ground, with a strong jockey booking — and a write-up that says exactly that — beats any single flashy run on its own.

Conviction is not the same as certainty

We'll happily tell you when we love a selection. What we won't do is call anything a certainty, because racing doesn't have them — short-priced favourites get turned over in big fields every day, and a poor break or wrong pace can undo the best horse. Read each selection as a probability with a case behind it, and a busy day's card stops being able to ambush you.

Filter hard, bet light

The card is a filter, not a slip. Scan the strongest reads, check the going update and any non-runners, then back only the few where the whole picture lines up. Over a season, the selective punter laps the scattergun every time.

Straight answers

Recent form, the going, course-and-distance record, the draw, the trainer and jockey booking, and the weight carried. Every selection carries its own write-up, so the case is laid out in front of you rather than hidden behind a name.
An each-way bet is two bets in one: half your stake on the horse to win, half on it to place inside the positions the bookmaker pays. You can still collect if the horse runs into a place without winning the race.
The going — how soft or firm the ground is — suits some horses and ruins others. A horse proven on heavy ground is a very different bet on quick ground, so confirming the going against a horse's record is a key step before backing it.
No. The selection and the complete case behind it are both free to read. There is no premium tier hiding the good stuff.
Continuously through the day around the racing schedule and the latest going, non-runner and market news, so what you see reflects the races actually coming up.
Racing is high variance — big fields mean even strong selections lose often. Keep stakes small and consistent, treat each-way as a way to spread risk, and read every selection as a probability rather than a certainty.
Aisha Rahman
Written by
Horse Racing Tips specialist

I'm Aisha Rahman, based in Dubai, and I write the horse racing tips at bettips.vip — built on the going, the draw and the pace, not the price of the favourite.

Read full profile →
For information only. There's no such thing as a guaranteed result — never stake more than you can comfortably lose.