APRIL 2026 will be remembered as a month when Jamaican racing witnessed two contrasting yet equally brilliant displays of equine excellence.

Supernatural Power and Rideallday, both trained by Philip Feanny, delivered performances that showcased the diverse tactical dimensions of modern racing. Their victories, achieved in different styles and over different distances, invite a deeper examination of pace, stamina, and racecraft.

On Saturday, April 25, Supernatural Power contested a one-mile Overnight Allowance event. From the break, she asserted herself, carving out fractions of 23.3 for the quarter, 45.4 for the half, and 1:10.4 at six furlongs. These numbers reflect a horse capable of sustaining a high cruising speed without faltering, a hallmark of elite milers. She stopped the clock at 1:35.3, just a second shy of the track record, underscoring her ability to combine consistency with near-record pace.

This was her sixth win from 13 starts, a record that speaks to her dependability. Supernatural Power thrives on rhythm and control — she dictates terms, forces rivals to chase, and then finishes with authority.

By contrast, Rideallday’s performance on April 6, over 8½ furlongs was a lesson in patience and timing. His opening fractions — 22.4 for the quarter, 44.4 for the half, and 1:10.3 at six furlongs — were sharper than
Supernatural Power’s, yet he did not expend himself in front. Instead, he tracked the leaders, conserving energy for the decisive stages.

At the mile, he clocked 1:34.4, faster than Supernatural Power’s mark despite running a longer race. He ultimately stopped the clock at 1:41.4, demolishing the track record. This performance highlighted his tactical versatility: the ability to stalk, wait, and then unleash a devastating stretch run. Rideallday wins by explosion.

Early Speed: Rideallday’s sharper opening quarter (22.4 vs. 23.3) demonstrates raw speed, but his choice to track rather than lead reflects tactical maturity.

Mid-race Fractions: Both horses hit similar six-furlong marks, showing they belong in the same class of speed. The difference lies in how Rideallday carried his pace further into a longer distance.

Final Times: Supernatural Power’s 1:35.3 was near-record over a mile, while Rideallday’s 1:41.4 set a new benchmark at 8½ furlongs. Each performance redefined excellence at their respective distances.

Their April triumphs will be remembered not just for the times they posted, but for the manner in which they achieved them. One horse reasserted the value of relentless pace; the other redefined the art of timing and finishing power. Both, under the guidance of Philip Feanny, elevated Jamaican racing to new heights.

Supernatural Power and Rideallday are not simply flashes of brilliance; they are enduring examples of consistency at the highest level of Jamaican racing. Supernatural Power has proven her reliability across 13 starts, blending rhythm and front-running strength into a formula that repeatedly delivers near-record mile performances. Rideallday, though more explosive in style, has shown equal dependability in his ability to stalk, conserve, and then unleash devastating finishing speed — culminating in a track record that redefined expectations at 8½ furlongs.

Together, they represent two complementary dimensions of excellence.

Supernatural Power (Raddesh Roman) easily brushes aside the competition in the World Vet Day Trophy at Caymanas Park on Saturday, April 25, 2026. (Photo: Naphtali Junior)