DAVID Mundy is happy for his football to do the talking as he remains tight-lipped on his contract situation.

The Fremantle midfielder is one of the most talked-about potential free agents this season.

Recruited from Victoria in 2004, Mundy qualifies as a restricted free agent when his contract with Fremantle expires at season's end.

However, the Dockers will have the opportunity to match the terms of any free agency deal offered to the star midfielder.

Mundy, who will play his 200th game on Saturday afternoon against West Coast, would not be drawn into discussion about his contract situation.

"I'm comfortable with where it's at and I'm happy for my football to do most of the talking at the moment," Mundy said.

"I know my management team are working hard behind the scenes for me. I'm confident in time a resolution will come."

On the same day another potential restricted free agent, Bryce Gibbs, committed to his club Carlton on a five-year deal, Mundy said he was weighing up many factors in his decision.

"There's football-oriented (factors) and family-oriented, so all of that is being weighed up at the moment and we're just going through the process," Mundy said.

The 28-year-old is in the Dockers' leadership group and is a key component in the Fremantle midfield. He starred in last year's losing Grand Final, which only adds to his currency on the open market.

Mundy suggested there were a number of reasons to remain at Fremantle, saying he was grateful for Fremantle giving him his AFL opportunity and that his wife was a West Australian.

But beyond that, he is happy to leave his contract situation until the end of the season, believing it hasn't been a distraction.

"No, not at all," Mundy said.

"(Press conferences) are the only times I get asked about it to be honest and I don't do many of these. So it's not a distraction at all."

Mundy said his 200-game milestone made him feel old.

"It means I have been in football for a long time and I am one of the old boys here now," Mundy said.    

"I am very proud to have played 200 AFL games and it has taken a long time to get here, as it always does.

"It's something that will hit home and I'll be able to reflect on when I have been out of football for a while."