The Record
Graham Lewis appears in the surviving Plainridge charts on 50 race days across 2 seasons, 2003 to 2004, taking 57 drives behind 10 different horses. Those drives produced 4 wins, 5 seconds and 4 thirds.
A strike rate on a half-mile or five-eighths oval says less about a driver than the same figure at a mile track, because post position and the first turn decide a great deal before the field has settled. Plainridge was a five-eighths-mile track, which puts four turns in a mile race and rewards a driver who can hold a pocket rather than one who simply leaves fast.
The horses Graham Lewis drove most often here were SARAH BERRA (14), ALOTA MARAUDER (11), BORDER MUSIC (9), PICK ME (6). Repeated pairings usually mean a stable connection rather than a catch drive, and they are the most useful signal in the chart when reading a driver's form at a single track.
Every Drive Held Here
Questions about this driver
Which trainers engaged Graham Lewis?
3 trainers in all, including Graham Lewis, Frank Aridano and Sally Le Blanc. A driver is engaged race by race, so the list is a record of who called on Graham Lewis rather than an employment history.
Which seasons did Graham Lewis drive in?
2003, 2004 — 2 seasons in total, first appearing on 2003-09-08 and last on 2004-11-06. Gaps in the middle usually mean the paperwork for those cards did not survive, not that the driver was absent.
How many drives does the record show for Graham Lewis?
57 charted drives across 50 race days, 2003 to 2004. Drives at other tracks are outside this record.
What is Graham Lewis's win record here?
4 wins from 57 drives, 7%. With 5 seconds and 4 thirds, Graham Lewis was in the first three 13 times.
Which horses did Graham Lewis drive most often?
Sarah Berra (14), Alota Marauder (11) and Border Music (9), ahead of 3 other horses. Brackets give the number of drives.
What is the fastest winning mile Graham Lewis recorded here?
1:57.3. That is the quickest time attached to a win in the recovered charts, not a track record — the records page carries those separately.