Gold Coast Titans preseason like "Groundhog Day" says Nate Myles Nate Myles says Titans preseason training feels like "Groundhog Day." PLENTY has changed at the Gold Coast Titans - new coach, new facilities, new personnel. But Titans co-captain Nate Myles reckons it feels like "Groundhog Day" at the NRL club. Coach Neil Henry has taken charge of his first Titans pre-season since replacing John Cartwright, whipping players back into shape at their new makeshift training base at The Southport School. And the squad has been bolstered by the likes of new faces such as ex-Broncos Josh Hoffman and David Hala. However, Myles admitted the more things have changed, the more they have remained the same at the Titans. Titans coaches Neil Henry, Rohan Smith and Terry Matterson have a big job ahead. Twelve months ago Myles predicted a strong preseason would help set up a big year for the Gold Coast. And he admitted it "hurt" that not much had changed in a year for the rebuilding club after finishing third-last in 2014. "The thing for us is to realise as a playing group our ... club in general have provided everything for us - we just have to work together to go forward," Myles said. I will be making sure the playing group does that. When reminded that he had said the same thing 12 months ago, Myles said: "It does hurt - it's a bit of a Groundhog Day thing. If you are going to keep saying it, it is a bit silly. It's more about actions now. I think our pre-season is going to determine how we go. (But) I think everyone needs to stand up a bit more. After being touched up by New Zealand in the opening game of the tournament, the Kangaroos say they'll be out for revenge when the two sides clash again in the final this Saturday. Myles admitted he did not know what to expect when the club said they were relocating their training base to The Southport School (TSS) before moving to a newly-constructed facility at Coomera in 2016. The Titans did not renew the lease at their original training headquarters at Robina after being forced to sell it due to debts of $25 million. So Myles didn't know what hit him when Henry revealed his secret weapon at TSS - the "hot box." Kevin Gordon and David Mead sweat it out in the Titans" "hot box" workout area. Players work out in a demountable with air-conditioners off and doors closed, ensuring sweltering humidity that can cause problems for electronic equipment. Henry - armed with new sports scientist Tim Gabbett - came up with the idea in a bid to create an uncomfortable environment and build mental toughness. "The facilities are a lot better than I thought they would be - the bar has been lifted already," said Myles who is recovering from a biceps injury that kept him out of the Four Nations. Everyone has been put on notice where they stand. It is up to everyone now to try and impress - I don't see that as a negative at all. Originally published as Groundhog Day at Titans: Myles