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Lightly raced 8yo INDEEVAR BLEU (nap) scores highly on various counts and is taken to follow up his ... Show more Lightly raced 8yo INDEEVAR BLEU (nap) scores highly on various counts and is taken to follow up his Boxing Day success. Last year's winner Wellington Arch is next on the shortlist, ahead of Swindon Village who looks interesting returned to 2m4f. Hot Fuss and Joyeuse are likely to go well, while several others also have possibilities in another competitive edition of this handicap.[Steve Boow] Show less
The vast majority of these need considering. Regent's Stroll, Gold Dancer and Jordans Cross all have... Show more The vast majority of these need considering. Regent's Stroll, Gold Dancer and Jordans Cross all have stamina to prove but still deserve the utmost respect, with the last named, in particular, a potential improver for this new trip. Miami Magic would have a good shout with a clean round of jumping but this might be fought out by Brown Advisory participants Wendigo and SALVER. Jamie Snowden's gelding is a likeable sort who should give it his best shot but the Moores' 6yo ran a belter at Cheltenham and gets the nod. Doyen Quest can give those looking for a bigger price a run for their money.[Richard Russell] Show less
Top rated in this year's Top is front-running powerhouse SOBER GLORY who should be very difficult to... Show more Top rated in this year's Top is front-running powerhouse SOBER GLORY who should be very difficult to pass in a weaker race than the Supreme in which he beat all bar market leader Old Park Star. Baron Noir ties in with the selection and looks the greatest danger, although Sinnatra and Starting Fifteen may be capable of big efforts in this suitable-looking scenario.[Steve Boow] Show less
Heart Wood holds leading claims after his Ryanair romp at Cheltenham last month, while Grey Dawning ... Show more Heart Wood holds leading claims after his Ryanair romp at Cheltenham last month, while Grey Dawning ran well for a long way in the Gold Cup at the Festival and could relish the drop back in trip. However, it may pay to concentrate on the two contenders who arrive fresher than the rest of their rivals. SOLNESS is a strong 2m1f Grade 1 performer when the ground is in his favour, which it is today, and, while he's tackling a different trip, his trainer Joseph O'Brien knows what it takes in this race having saddled the victorious Fakir d'Oudairies in 2021 and 2022. This C&D brought out the best in Gidleigh Park last season and he is second choice, having run just twice this season.[Ben Hutton] Show less
An attractive mark and a good record over the regulation fences at Aintree are positives for BOOMBAW... Show more An attractive mark and a good record over the regulation fences at Aintree are positives for BOOMBAWN, who was no match for stablemate Madara in the Plate at the Cheltenham Festival last month but should be much better suited by this track. Last year's one-two Gentleman De Mee and Lisnamult Lad have failed to shine this season but could rebound in a major way back over these fences and prove to be the main dangers, with Gentleman De Mee feared most. The front-running Mahons Glory was a fine sight over these fences in the Grand Sefton and the Becher towards the end of last year and is next on the list, while Madara is also respected along with Ile Atlantique, Will The Wise and Coming Up Easy.[Ben Hutton] Show less
This looks a strong renewal. MONDOUI'BOY is taken to reverse Albert Bartlett placings with Johnny's ... Show more This looks a strong renewal. MONDOUI'BOY is taken to reverse Albert Bartlett placings with Johnny's Jury. Unlike the winner who took an age to hit top gear, Ben Pauling's gelding was at it from the word go and did well to hang around for fourth. This sharper track could suit him better than his Cheltenham conqueror, who is respected all the same. No Drama This End was one of the headline acts leading into Cheltenham and his undoing in the Turners was not his fault, but stablemate Talk To The Man is unexposed and seemingly held in similar regard to his stablemate by Paul Nicholls. This is a tough test for 5yos but Zeus Power was a big eyecatcher at the Festival.[Alistair Jones] Show less
Dan Skelton's Harry Lowes and The Mighty Celt make plenty of appeal, particularly the latter if he s... Show more Dan Skelton's Harry Lowes and The Mighty Celt make plenty of appeal, particularly the latter if he settles better, but preference is for POURQUOI PAS PAPA. Having got shuffled back turning in, this 4yo impressed with the way he kept on for fourth (The Mighty Celt sixth) in the Fred Winter at Cheltenham and Paul Nicholls does well in this race. Wandering Ego and Sherminator are others with obvious claims, while Laafi is one who could go well at likely bigger odds. [Andrew Sheret] Show less
Racing Post
Lightly raced 8yo INDEEVAR BLEU (nap) scores highly on various counts and is taken to follow up his ... Show more
Lightly raced 8yo INDEEVAR BLEU (nap) scores highly on various counts and is taken to follow up his Boxing Day success. Last year's winner Wellington Arch is next on the shortlist, ahead of Swindon Village who looks interesting returned to 2m4f. Hot Fuss and Joyeuse are likely to go well, while several others also have possibilities in another competitive edition of this handicap.[Steve Boow] Show less
Spotlight: Absent and had further wind surgery since his ready win over C&D (good to soft) on Boxing Day when proving well suited by the step up from 2m and taking record to 4-7; progressive and remains particularly unexposed at this trip; looks an ideal type for this assignment.
Spotlight: Better over fences; stays 2m5f; had wind surgery prior to the latest Cheltenham Festival (2m, good) where he very nearly recorded a second success in the Grand Annual; not guaranteed to transfer the form back to hurdles but he is attractively treated off a much lower mark in this sphere.
Spotlight: Useful mare whose handicap form at about 2m features a prestigious win last term and respectable third, with cheekpieces fitted, at the latest Cheltenham Festival (soft); ran well behind a very notable rival in one of her 2m4f attempts; likely player in the retained headgear and back up in trip.
Spotlight: Justified favouritism in 2m4f event at Uttoxeter (soft) on Midlands National day, going one better than 12 months earlier and setting himself up perfectly for an attempt to win this prize for the second year running; current mark reflects his advancement; again a big player.
Spotlight: Acts on any going; successful in major handicap at Ayr two years ago; his two attempts at Aintree were good efforts in the 2023 Formby (second to highly notable rival) and this race last year (finished third); each-way claims back here with Kempton reappearance under his belt.
Spotlight: Three-time hurdles winner in France, prevailing narrowly in a Pau handicap (2m1f, very soft) last time; has joined the Skelton team and may be capable of significant further progress; intriguing contender, especially if the market speaks favourably.
Spotlight: Has performed well in several notable handicaps, including a strong success at Windsor (2m; beat the subsequent County winner) in January and good second at the Cheltenham Festival (upped to 2m4f, soft) last time; solid contender who looks set for another big run.
Spotlight: Low-mileage 5yo who has form figures of 11112, all at about 2m, since racing on good ground; ran well in a Kempton handicap at Christmas when last seen; improving but goes into unknown territory trip-wise and his chance also perhaps partly depends on the weather.
Spotlight: Finished fifth with cheekpieces applied at the Cheltenham Festival (2m4f, soft) for another sound effort in the Martin Pipe; broadly consistent; likely to give his running in the retained headgear.
Spotlight: Novice hurdler who was let down by his jumping and eventually fell in the Imperial Cup when dropped back to 2m at Sandown most recently; has a solid record otherwise and some strong 2m4f form behind very notable rivals; may resume improvement, provided errors are avoided.
Spotlight: Ran respectably in this race 12 months ago (fifth off 3lb higher) and Cheltenham Festival handicap (3m) latest start; otherwise an exposed 8yo who is on a two-year losing spell; unlikely to come out on top.
Spotlight: Has lots of form in major handicaps, generally at about 2m, but losing spell goes back three years and he looks unlikely to land this hot contest at the age of 11; remote third at Newbury most recently.
Spotlight: Solid novice hurdler at 2m from last spring to autumn, completing a four-timer (on good ground) prior to holding his form, running-on sixth in Grade 2 at Cheltenham the final occasion; attractively weighed and has possibilities with this new trip worth exploring.
Spotlight: Has perhaps needed his two runs since a lengthy layoff, sixth to Fiercely Proud at Ascot latest; may be ready to hit top form and accordingly looks interesting off current mark when considering his back class (Grade 1 novice winner over 2m4f in December 2023).
Spotlight: Weakened late on (shaped better than bare result) in the 3m Grade 1 novice hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival; won with plenty to spare at Newbury (soft) the time before, taking 2m4f record under rules to 311, and may have more to offer over this distance; interesting handicap debutant.
Spotlight: Returned to hurdles (from fences) with a below-par effort last time in the 2m Morebattle at Kelso, where he had won a 2m2f Grade 2 novice event 12 months earlier; bit to prove in another warm handicap.
Spotlight: Consistent results in Ireland this term featured three summer wins; not disgraced with midfield finish at the Cheltenham Festival (2m4f, soft) on debut for new stable but needs to improve on that bare form.
Spotlight: Has failed to maintain an unbeaten hurdles record since returned this sphere, sweating and well beaten in the Imperial Cup (2m) last time; penultimate effort (2m5f) wasn't bad but this is a stiffer task.
Spotlight: Has gained both handicap wins in useful contests at Ascot (1m7f/2m3f); something to prove back at Aintree and finished behind some of today's rivals at the Cheltenham Festival (2m4f, soft) last time.
Spotlight: Irish challenger who has done his winning at about 2m, mostly at Cartmel where he remains unbeaten; far from consistent and can be opposed in this highly competitive scenario back up in distance.
Spotlight: Landed a notable handicap at Chepstow (2m3f, good; off just 1lb lower) in the autumn; not in anything like the same form since, always behind at the Cheltenham Festival (2m5f) most recently; other preferred.
Spotlight: Campaigned mostly at about 2m and isn't crying out for this return to further; furthermore, he suffered a heavy defeat at the Cheltenham Festival most recently and this is another difficult task.
First run in 1839 at the iconic Aintree Racecourse, the Grand National is one of the most historic and prestigious races in global horse racing and the highlight of the three-day Grand National weekend. It is run over a grueling 4 miles and 2 ½ furlongs featuring 30 iconic fences. The Grand National continues to capture the attention of millions worldwide, not just horse racing fans. Read on to discover the latest Grand National betting odds and runners, expert betting tips and different bet types. Sign up to BoyleSports today and check out our latest ante-post odds on the Grand National 2026.
Ante-post markets are already open for the Grand National 2026, with some of the early front-runners including 2025 winner Nick Rockett and other strong contenders like I Am Maximus, Haiti Couleurs, Iroko, and Jagwar. As the race approaches, ante-post odds will fluctuate significantly based on form, entries, and market confidence. Betting early allows you to secure competitive prices ahead of race day. In the lead-up to the race, you can explore all our horse racing betting markets and analyse your chosen horse’s form.
In the run up to the Grand National, you’ll find the full list of Grand National odds here at BoyleSports. Each of the 34 horses running will be given odds based on their perceived chances of winning. The favourite will have the shortest odds, whilst the outsiders will have longer odds.
At BoyleSports, you’ll see all our Grand National betting odds written as fractional odds which is the most common betting odds format in the UK and Ireland. An example of fractional odds would be 4/1. These odds mean a horse has a theoretical one in five (20%) chance of winning the race. It also helps you understand your potential winnings – a £10 bet with 4/1 odds would pay out £40, plus your original £10 stake for a total of £50.
When it comes to betting on the Grand National, it helps to understand the bookmaker’s over-round. This is the profit margin that bookmakers build into the odds, which is especially important in a large 34-runner field like the Grand National. While including the over-round in our odds, we ensure that we always offer competitive betting odds on the Grand National and the other top horse races in the horse racing season.
At BoyleSports, you can also make ante-post bets on the Grand National. This means that you bet before the course market opens – often this can be months in advance. You usually get better odds with ante-post betting, but you do run the risk of your horse not running in the race.
At BoyleSports, you can make a range of different horse racing bets on the Grand National, including:
1. Outright Winner: A straightforward bet on a horse to win the Grand National.
2. Place: Back your horse to finish in one of the top positions in the race. Often the Grand National will have a higher number of places than other races in the season.
3. Each-Way: Back your horse to win or place, consisting of two bets. Both bets will pay out if your horse finishes first, while only the bet to place will be successful if your horse finishes in the top places. For the Grand National's large field of 34 runners, bookmakers typically offer each-way terms of 1/4 odds for the first 4 or 5 places, which makes it an attractive bet.
4. Forecast: Wager on two horses to finish first and second in the precise order.
5. Tricast: Back the top three horses in a race, in the exact order.
6. Special Bets: Our Grand National betting also includes specials like the top jockey and top trainer across the Grand National weekend.
Beyond simply following the odds, these Grand National betting tips can help you make more informed decisions:
Study the Form: Look at a horse's recent performances, paying attention to results on similar long-distance courses.
Consider the Weight: The Grand National is a handicap steeplechase race, where the horses carry different weights assigned by the official handicapper. Sometimes lighter-weighted horses can have an advantage on the gruelling Aintree course.
Evaluate Ground Conditions: Different horses prefer different ground – including soft, heavy and good-to-firm. Some heavy rain in Liverpool before the race can turn the ground conditions softer or heavier. This makes it more of a gruelling race for the horses based on stamina, and increases the likelihood of fewer horses finishing.
Watch Market Trends: Market moves on the day of the race can cause the odds to fluctuate, and indicate a strong backing for a horse. Look for the Starting Price (the odds at the time the race begins) to see last-minute changes.
Look for Expert NAPs & Specials: A NAP (Nap of the Day) is a tipster's single best bet or most confident selection of the day. Look for daily horse racing specials and price boosts to enhance your betting on the NAP.
For all your essential Grand National betting tips and predictions, check out our BoyleSports blog. With our Grand National betting guides, you’ll find expert insights well in advance of race day, tips on outsiders, and more.
At BoyleSports, we’ve got a selection of Grand National betting offers and bonuses for the big race and the other races across the weekend, including money-back specials and price boosts. Get more value from your Grand National betting by checking out our latest horse racing promotions.
Aside from the Grand National, you can bet on all the top events in the National Hunt and flat racing calendars at BoyleSports. Every March sees the famous Cheltenham Festival, promising four days of racing and culminating with the prestigious Cheltenham Gold Cup. Plus, we’ve got Royal Ascot betting on the premier event in the flat racing season, as well as the Irish Grand National – another major steeplechase event and one of the biggest races in Ireland.
Throughout the horse racing calendar, you’ll enjoy plenty of other opportunities to bet on top races with BoyleSports, including the Derby at Epsom, the King George Weekend and Goodwood Festival. Not to mention the many major single meetings held at racecourses across the country, from Chester Races to York Races and Doncaster Races.
At BoyleSports, you’ll find comprehensive Grand National betting markets and competitive odds for every race at the Grand National weekend. We are fully licensed and regulated by the UK Gambling Commission, and promote safer gambling to all our players. For more information, visit BeGambleAware.org and GamCare. Sign up to BoyleSports and discover our Grand National odds.
The Grand National is one of the world’s most famous handicapped steeplechase races. It is run at Aintree Racecourse in April each year. It features 34 horses and 30 jumps, and is often considered the ultimate test of horse and jockey.
At BoyleSports, you’ll see all our odds written as fractional odds. The odds offer an insight into the probability of a horse winning, as well as your potential payout. Odds of 3/1, suggest a one in four (25%) chance of winning. A successful £10 bet on a horse with 3/1 odds would pay out £30 – you also get your original £10 stake back for a total of £40.
You can see the Grand National horse racing results with us at BoyleSports. As soon as the race is run and the results are in, we publish them on our sports betting platform.
The 2026 Grand National will be run on Saturday 11th April 2026 at Aintree Racecourse.
A total of 34 horses run in the Grand National, and have done so since 2024. This was reduced from the previous 40 runners.
A handicap race is a race where each horse running is allocated a weight, according to its ability. It’s an attempt to equalise each horse’s chance of winning, and is based on the idea that the weight a horse carries affects the speed at which it will gallop. A better horse carries a heavier weight as the handicapper believes it will have a greater chance of winning races. Horses with less ability carry less weight, which gives them an advantage, Handicap races are run on the flat and over jumps.
Nick Rocket won the 2025 Grand National, trained by Willie Mullins and ridden by his son Patrick Mullins. The 33/1 outsider won thrillingly, beating defending champion, I Am Maximus, to the finishing post in an agonisingly close race.
We run a range of Grand National promotions at BoyleSports, covering the Grand National itself and the other races across the weekend. Look out for money-back specials, price boosts, enhanced odds, and more. Plus, if you sign up as a new BoyleSports member, you can benefit from our welcome bonus.
Check out our latest horse racing offers in the lead-up to the race.
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