
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


It’s now twelve years since Norm Lang put away the harness and hopples for the last time. The game of bowls now commands his full attention.
The eighty five year old has vivid memories of his exciting journey with Steel Jaw- the $5000 horse he took from a maiden pace to a NZ Cup in a very short time. He covers the whole Steel Jaw story, and for trots fans it’s riveting listening.
Norm takes us back to his days as an Ampol agent at Mittagong, and his introduction to trotting by local trainer George Walton.
He remembers his first winning drive at Canowindra and the near accident before he even left the parade yard.
The veteran horseman recalls his purchase of a broodmare and the success he had with her two foals.
Norm pays tribute to a select group of horses who took him to a prominent spot on the Harold Park trainer’s ladder.
He talks about the reputation he enjoyed of being able to keep horses up for long periods of time.
Norm quit race driving in the 1991/92 season but continued to train for another 17 years. He explains the reason for that surprise decision.
Sounding much younger than his 85 years, Norm Lang reviews a very rewarding career.
By The Supernova Tribe5
11 ratings
It’s now twelve years since Norm Lang put away the harness and hopples for the last time. The game of bowls now commands his full attention.
The eighty five year old has vivid memories of his exciting journey with Steel Jaw- the $5000 horse he took from a maiden pace to a NZ Cup in a very short time. He covers the whole Steel Jaw story, and for trots fans it’s riveting listening.
Norm takes us back to his days as an Ampol agent at Mittagong, and his introduction to trotting by local trainer George Walton.
He remembers his first winning drive at Canowindra and the near accident before he even left the parade yard.
The veteran horseman recalls his purchase of a broodmare and the success he had with her two foals.
Norm pays tribute to a select group of horses who took him to a prominent spot on the Harold Park trainer’s ladder.
He talks about the reputation he enjoyed of being able to keep horses up for long periods of time.
Norm quit race driving in the 1991/92 season but continued to train for another 17 years. He explains the reason for that surprise decision.
Sounding much younger than his 85 years, Norm Lang reviews a very rewarding career.

57 Listeners

323 Listeners

460 Listeners

143 Listeners

38 Listeners

17 Listeners

43 Listeners

14 Listeners

204 Listeners

60 Listeners

59 Listeners

91 Listeners

17 Listeners

70 Listeners