It will be more than just business as usual on Christmas day for Patinack Farm trainer Jason Coyle.Racing NSW approved Coyle's application for a metropolitan licence on Thursday and the young trainer said there would be 30 horses in work for his first day at the office at new Warwick Farm stables."We've started moving them in already and we'll have our first horses working on Christmas morning. Patinack isn't known for holding back," Coyle said."It's very exciting for me moving down from Newcast

It will be more than just business as usual on Christmas day for Patinack Farm trainer Jason Coyle.

Racing NSW approved Coyle's application for a metropolitan licence on Thursday and the young trainer said there would be 30 horses in work for his first day at the office at new Warwick Farm stables.

"We've started moving them in already and we'll have our first horses working on Christmas morning. Patinack isn't known for holding back," Coyle said.

"It's very exciting for me moving down from Newcastle and I really can't wait to tackle this challenge."

Backed by multi-millionaire Nathan Tinkler, Patinack Farm has easily been the biggest spender on bloodstock in Australia and New Zealand over the past 12 months.

Patinack Farm recently split with leading trainer Anthony Cummings, leaving the 31-year-old Coyle as the operation's head trainer.

Cummings was at the forefront of the buying frenzy and was expected to train more than 100 horses for the Patinack syndicate.

Coyle has enjoyed consistent success on the provincial and country circuit with Patinack-owned horses.

"We'll build the team up slowly here but we aim to have about 120 in work here in a month," Coyle said.