n his first season Strang’s brilliant overhead marking, in spite of exceptionally wet weather for much of the winter, brought him sixty-eight goals with long drop kicks.
In 1932, Strang struggled severely in another rainy winter, but from the time he kicked a goal after the bell to end an eleven match winning streak by Carlton, his brilliant marking asserted itself, most notably in a wonderful display on a dry ground in the second-semi-final.
After he had seemingly returned to his best form with ten goals at Arden Street in the thirteenth round, Strang damaged a thigh when playing for the Tigers against the Ballarat League between the fifteenth and sixteenth rounds,[2] and due to knee problems was not at his best when returning for the finals.
[10] In addition to his footballing ability, Strang was an excellent bowler in country cricket for a number of years.
[7][12] Strang would later make the Albury Football Club's Team of the Century and be inducted into the O&MFL's - Hall of Fame.