Surrey Nemesis (GB)
Diva
Surrey Nemesis (GB)
Diva
A promising future staying chaser, full of energy and great jumping potential. Ready for the challenge ahead.
Age: 4
Gender: Filly
Location: Epsom
Race type: Jumps
Trainer: Adam West
Sire: Linda's Lad (GB)
Dam: Narla (GB)
Dam Sire: Nayef
Share size is 2.5%
Syndicate terms
Type of agreement | Ownership |
Term length | For renewal May 2025 |
Monthly renewal cost | £50 inclusive |
Share % | 2.5 |
% available | 30 |
Stable vists | Loretta Lodge visits on Saturdays. Plus regular gallop visits. |
Raceday benefits | Owners badges aren't 100% guaranteed, but issues are rare. |
Social occasions | Annual social events (previously racecourse box, Derby Day bus, Breeders Cup party) |
Media updates | Weekly via "My Stable" |
Prize money | Yes |
Chaser in the making: Surrey Nemesis
Surrey Nemesis, known as Lucy at home and somewhat a Diva at that. She's only a 4 year old but has gained some invaluable experience already.
So far she has run in 4 national hunt flat races with her best performance coming on better ground in a class 2 at Ascot. While still learning on the job she looked to have massively improved running on good to soft ground.
Surrey Nemesis has been training over obstacles and is showing real enthusiasm. She's hoping to make her debut over hurdles in the early Autumn.
An exciting novice hurdling season looms and while she's growing all the time there is potential for her to really excel.
Her bloodline is strong with her father a once competitive Derby runner and her grandsire winning 4 times are group 1 level showing a mix of stamina and speed.
While her career is in the early stages there's a lot of excitement around what's to come.
West Racing Partnership
Syndicate manager John Webb is the epitome of enthusiasm, often spotted at the racecourse even when his horses aren't running. His passion for racing is contagious, and he goes the extra mile to ensure that syndicate members have the best experience possible.
Whether he's arranging special events or being present at the gallops regularly (where you can too), John makes sure that West Racing Partnership always puts its members first.
Last year, John orchestrated an unforgettable Open Top Bus arrival for syndicate owners at The Derby Festival, one of the biggest days in horseracing. It was a truly fashionable entrance, embodying the excitement and prestige of the event.
West Racing Partnership offers a strong community feel, perfect for those who love the sport and want to experience the thrill of high-end horse ownership. If you're looking for a vibrant, welcoming group that truly values its members, look no further!
Meet the trainer - Adam West
Adam West is one of the younger trainers in UK racing, and despite having no family background in the sport, his passion for horses began early. Growing up in Brighton, Adam’s love for racing started at age 13 when he began work experience with Gary Moore. Over two years, he progressed from stable lad to head lad, laying the foundation for his future career.
Adam's journey then took him to Ireland, where he found success as a jockey, riding winners on both the flat and over jumps. After returning to the UK, he moved to Epsom, working for John Akehurst before becoming head lad for Roger Teal, where he gained valuable experience with Group-level horses.
Taking a bold step, Adam launched his own venture at 'Woodruffe West,' a six-box yard on the outskirts of Epsom Downs. There, he established a racehorse behavioural business, which quickly gained popularity among local trainers.
In 2018, Adam took on his biggest challenge yet, moving into the historic 'Loretta' stables in Epsom. Now well-established, Adam has already enjoyed significant success from his new base, with his stable continuing to grow. Despite the demands of running his own yard, Adam remains hands-on, often sharing a car with his partner and personally driving his horsebox, which has clocked over 380,000 miles. "When I drop it in for a service, they always ask how it's still going," he jokes. "My best strike-rate is at Hamilton, and that'll be me driving!"
Epsom offers Adam the perfect balance—close to his home, he can unwind with his pet ferrets or enjoy a local pub, while just a short drive away, he can indulge in the cultural offerings of London. Adam’s dedication and passion for racing have positioned him as a rising talent in the sport, with his stable poised for continued success.
Price breakdown per share (2.5%)
My stable
Your very own equine stable at your fingertips.
Frequently asked questions
can I expect prize money if my horse wins or places?
This varies by syndicate. As per the British Horseracing Authority's Rules of Racing legislation, 3.5-8% of race winnings go to the jockey and 6-10% to the trainer depending on the finishing position. The rest is distributed according to the syndicate's rules which are detailed in the shareholder agreement. We recommend reading the syndicate's terms carefully.
what do the cards mean?
Click on the red "CARD EXPLAINED" button. If you are using a mobile you will have to accept/reject cookies to see the card explained button.
what is a racing syndicate?
A racing syndicate is a collaborative ownership model where multiple individuals combine their funds to purchase shares in a racehorse. Syndicate members contribute financially towards the initial purchase of the horse and ongoing expenses like training fees, travel costs, and veterinary care. With Equine Sales, all these expenses are conveniently covered in a single upfront payment for the year, with no hidden charges or additional fees.
are there any hidden costs?
We partner with syndicates that are transparent in their obligations. You will find a share price breakdown on the horse listing page (once you clicked on the listing card). The only potential extra costs you might encounter are related to travel and any personal expenses during in-person visits.
what happens at the end of the ownership term agreement?
At the end of the syndicate term, typically the shareholder will have the option to renew the share at a reduced price to continue following the racehorse's career. In some cases, the horse may be retired or sold, a decision usually made by the majority shareholder where shareholders may have the right to vote depending on the terms of their agreement. Typically, shareholders must seek permission from the syndicate before selling their share.