Where is the real 'spirit of Tenby' - well ever tried looking in a stable ? In his corner box looking out over his trainer's gallops, 'Spirit of Tenby' mixes work and leisure with his stable mates at Grumbley Bush near Yerbeston. The eight-year-old gelding, whose sire 'Tenby' was anti-post favourite for the Derby a few seasons ago, is not the biggest of racehorses, but on Wednesday, May 25, at Fontwell Park, he proved that size is no barrier to ability. Having been off the racecourse for two-and-a- half-years, and not visiting the winners enclosure for over three years, he was considered to have 'minimal appeal' by the Racing Post - horse racing's Bible. Ridden by James Davies, whose mother hails from Saundersfoot, 'Spirit of Tenby' was sent off a 25-1 outsider. "He was 40-1 on the track," said his trainer, Keith Goldsworthy, with local bookies also admitting to plenty of support for the local horse. "With a name like that and trained locally, he was always going to attract interest," remarked Keith. Held up early, 'Spirit of Tenby' had to endure traffic problems in running, but pulled wide approaching the last he showed no signs of being race rusty running out a one-and-a-half length victory over 'Morston Boy', who had won a race a fortnight earlier. The Racing Post conceded: 'you would have needed a crystal ball to predict the result,' but a delighted Keith just laughed off such comments. 'Spirit of Tenby' can be regularly seen doing road work around the lanes and bridleways through Cresswell Quay, Reynalton and Loveston, or fast work on his trainers gallops. "It's the variety that keeps them sweet," explained Keith who has only been a licensed trainer for a little under two seasons, but has trained the winners of 13 races. "We regularly take them to the beach, as the horses love it and it always attracts a lot of interest. "After having a blow out, galloping through the tide, the saddles are removed and the horses all have a good roll in the dunes, before returning home," he continued. 'Spirit of Tenby' gave his owner, Paula Hearn, who is a regular work rider at Grumbley Bush, her first winner. It has been reported that Paula's father is still celebrating! This latest win for 'Spirit of Tenby', has seen Keith total nearly £87,000 in prize money over the last two seasons - not bad for a stableyard that only has six boxes!