The fastest dog in the field by a significant margin, with a speed rating of 65 — four points clear of the next-best (Fastlane Betty at 61) and fifteen points ahead of the third-fastest. At A10 grade, the fastest dog on speed wins 28.1% of the time from 587 runs, and that advantage is amplified when the speed gap is this large. He profiles as a balanced All-Rounder with early pace of 50, closing speed of 50, and pace consistency of 83 — he runs an honest and sustainable race, which is exactly the profile that works at tight Romford. His form has been steady: overall figures of 46, 41, 32, 46, 26. The 46s show his competitive level, while the 32 and 26 represent off-days. His performance average of 39 is mid-field, which is less impressive than the speed rating, suggesting he sometimes fails to convert his speed into results. Suitability scores are decent: track 40, distance 35, class 32. His trap suitability of 16 is low, suggesting he has not produced results from Trap 2 specifically. Trainer Wiley has a 16% win rate. Trap 2 wins 18.2% from 269 runs, below the field average. Despite the modest draw and inconsistent form, the speed advantage is so large in a weak field that it overrides the concerns. When a dog is 15 speed points ahead of most of his rivals in conditions where the fastest dog wins 28% of the time, you have to side with the speed.