Being the owner of three first-round selection picks following the trading period’s action, Fremantle will be hoping two of the top four scorers from last year significantly fall in 2023.
West Coast’s Pick 1 is the most significant asset still up for grabs, and they’ll be expecting to receive much in return, possibly including future picks. Picks can still be traded between October 23 and November 10, as well as on draft night.
However, as things stand, the Dockers hold the most future picks, having acquired both Collingwood’s and Port Adelaide’s first-round picks (via the Lachie Schultz trade and the pick swap in which they forfeited this year’s No. 25), as well as St. Kilda’s second and fourth-round picks (via the Liam Henry trade).
However, as things stand, the Dockers hold the most future picks, having acquired both Collingwood’s and Port Adelaide’s first-round picks (via the Lachie Schultz trade and the pick swap in which they forfeited this year’s No. 25), as well as St. Kilda’s second and fourth-round picks (via the Liam Henry trade).
As part of its AFL assistance agreement, North Melbourne had two end-of-first-round picks in 2024 that it could trade. It sent the first to Sydney in exchange for Dylan Stephens and the second to Gold Coast in exchange for pick 18 (the Suns prioritizing later picks to gain points and advance to the following year’s draft).
Seven second-round picks in the future were transferred, leaving Brisbane, St. Kilda, and Sydney without a second-round pick while Adelaide, Gold Coast, and Richmond now have two.
Since Collingwood owns the future second and third round picks of Hawthorn, they will be hoping Sam Mitchell can’t get things rolling at Waverley Park.
