"I think it is great that facilities like this are available over in the Bay now and it will help Bay of Plenty sport go from strength to strength."
Langman credits sports science staff with managing the minor niggles all athletes play through.
"Touch wood they haven't yet impeded my ability to get out on court and be available for games," she said.
Langman is a key part of the Silver Ferns' drive to win the Netball World Cup 2015 in Sydney next month.
The last time the New Zealanders won was back in 2003, which Langman says is far too long ago.
"We have obviously taken the first step in terms of making changes in our team selection," she said. "We have really been working hard over the past few weeks to get to know each other because the timeframe is so short.
"The key for us is to just go out there and play. We need to forget about the stats or errors that will occur. It is all about how we react and how we adapt to the umpires and situations we find ourselves in.
"As we have found over the years, it is often the most adaptable and versatile team that ends up as number one at the end of the world champs."
The new-look Silver Ferns have an important warm-up tournament before the Netball World Cup against Fiji and South Africa next week.
A nemesis from the past, in former Australian coach Norma Plummer, will mentor South Africa in the Taini Jamison Trophy.
"Obviously she will be a huge asset to the South Africans," Langman said.
"She has just so much to offer with her expertise and knowledge. Her resume is very impressive.
"The South Africans have always struck me as a team that are very quick learners and are naturally talented, so I am sure they are just soaking up everything that Norma has to offer.
"We are certainly not taking them lightly and we know we are going to have a game on our hands."
