ON MONDAY evening 60 players from around the country landed in elite programs via the Telstra AFLW Draft.

Some, like No.1 pick Olivia Wolmarans, were obvious choices, while others were bolters who clubs are hoping to shape in the coming years.

TRADE TRACKER Every deal of the 2025 trade period
AFLW DRAFT Every pick from every club

Now lists have been all but finalised – save for next year's pre-season draft – with attention turning to the 2026 season.

Check out your club's list changes below.

IN
Grace Egan (trade, Richmond), Chloe Bown (draft, pick No.5), Lucy Waye (draft, pick No.21), Olivia Gorman (draft, pick No.25), Alicia Blizard (draft, pick No.39), Ava Stewart (pick No.63)

OUT
Abbie Ballard (delisted), Rachelle Martin (delisted), Stevie-Lee Thompson (retired), Anne Hatchard (trade, Gold Coast), Zoe Prowse (trade, Essendon), Brooke Boileau (trade, Carlton)

It has been a year of change for the Crows, after coach Matthew Clarke moved on following the club's semi-final exit, and now three-time premiership players Anne Hatchard and Stevie-Lee Thompson have been traded and retired, respectively. Hatchard's capacity to shift between the midfield and forward line will create space to move some magnets around in the new year, while the addition of Grace Egan as a no-nonsense midfielder who can rest forward relieves the loss of Brooke Boileau. Key defender Zoe Prowse's trade to Essendon, however, will ask some questions of how Adelaide's talls adapt under new coach Ryan Davies, following Prowse's ability to swing between defence and attack as needed. At the draft table, the loss of two midfielders via trade meant the Crows targeted handy onballers Chloe Bown and Olivia Gorman, with the former ready to make immediate impact. And up forward, both Lucy Waye and Alicia Blizard have the potential to grow as mid-sized options ahead of the ball. As a longer-term development option, Ava Stewart has the ability to grow into a dangerous key position player over time. At 180cm, she has shown her capacity to compete both in defence and up forward, and can be crafted into the versatile tall that Adelaide needs.

IN
Lily-Rose Williamson (trade, Collingwood), Asher Fearn-Wannan (draft, pick No.19), Marlo Graham (draft, pick No.33), Olivia Lacy (draft, pick No.52), Meg Lappin (draft, pick No.59)

OUT
Poppy Boltz (trade, Greater Western Sydney), Ellie Hampson (trade, Port Adelaide), Jacinta Baldwick (delisted), Dee Heslop (delisted), Indiana Williams (delisted), Taylor Smith (trade, Sydney)

Brisbane's forward line has taken a hit, with both Taylor Smith and Ellie Hampson traded to Sydney and Port Adelaide respectively, while defender-turned-forward Poppy Boltz has also found a new home with Greater Western Sydney. It does create a gap for Rania Crozier to make her own next season following three games this year, and puts pressure on Dakota Davidson to return to her best form, but also asks the question of the Lions at the draft table on Monday to bolster the line, and of the coaching panel to shuffle some magnets to remain dangerous ahead of the ball. Lily-Rose Williamson adds to that forward mix, with a capacity to slide between the midfield and forward line, with the Collingwood replacement signing making the move after one year in the black and white. Via the draft the Lions targeted running players, continuing to tap into its athletic gameplan, with the addition of Asher Fearn-Wannan and Marlo Graham. Meg Lappin is a father-daughter pick who can develop into a key-position player at either end of the ground, but is a longer-term prospect, while Olivia Lacy will add some grunt to the back half of the ground.

IN
Lauren Bella (trade, Gold Coast), Claudia Whitfort (trade, Gold Coast), Brooke Boileau (trade, Adelaide), Lily Baxter (draft, pick No.24), Tayla McMillan (draft, pick No.34)

OUT
Tarni Brown (retired), Eliza Wood (delisted), Charlotte Brewer (delisted free agent, Collingwood), Kerryn Peterson (delisted), Keeley Skepper (trade, West Coast), Maddison Torpey (trade, North Melbourne), Mia Austin (trade, Melbourne), Maria Cannon (delisted)

One of the more controversial delistings in recent years, former captain Kerryn Peterson will no longer call Carlton home next season after giving birth to son Max earlier this year. She joins Tarni Brown and replacement signings Charlotte Brewer and Eliza Wood heading out the door. Small forward Keeley Skepper will also try her hand in the west, having been traded despite being contracted with the Blues until 2027. In turn, Gold Coast duo Lauren Bella and Claudia Whitfort join the side in an effort to go one better than its preliminary final exit of this year. Bella adds depth to a ruck division that has already been used in a flexible manner, providing some coverage should injury or unavailability hit Breann Harrington or Jess Good, particularly given youngster Maddie Torpey made her way to North Melbourne at the death. Whitfort will ideally add some explosive power from the midfield as a point of difference to star duo Abbie McKay and Mimi Hill, while draftee Tayla McMillan has neat hands in tight, and can become a releasing option to the developing contingent of runners. One of those runners is draftee Lily Baxter, who has the potential to grow into a player akin to Dayna Finn, likely to land on the wing or as a high half forward.

IN
Olivia Lewis (other sport rookie), Maisie Nankivell (other sport rookie), Charlotte Brewer (delisted free agent, Carlton), Ellie Brady (other sport rookie), Ariana Hetherington (trade, North Melbourne), Jemma Rigoni (delisted free agent, Melbourne), Imogen Trengove (draft, pick No.8), Amy Smith (draft, pick No.23), Mischa Barwin (draft, pick No.28), Josephine Bamford (draft, pick No.29), Matilda Argus (draft, pick No.41), Zara Neuwirth (draft, pick No.48)

OUT
Muireann Atkinson (delisted), Mikayla Hyde (delisted), Selena Karlson (delisted), Nell Morris-Dalton (delisted), Charlotte Taylor (delisted), Mikala Cann (trade, Western Bulldogs), Lily-Rose Williamson (trade, Brisbane), Grace Campbell (delisted), Georgia Clark (delisted), Annie Lee (delisted), Alana Porter (delisted)

The Pies got the sign and trade period started with the addition of netball duo Maisie Nankivell and Liv Lewis in early November. At 184cm, Lewis offers some height that the side is otherwise lacking, as will Irish recruit Ellie Brady (179cm), and former Docker and Roo Ariana Hetherington (179cm) meanwhile Nankivell's return to the AFLW following two years with Adelaide in 2019 and 2020 will potentially bring some bigger-bodied midfield depth, if not adapted to another line. A host of players have also been shown the door, with most spending several seasons fighting injury. Forward Nell Morris-Dalton was unable to bounce back to her 2023 best following stress reactions in her back, Mikayla Hyde arrived from Fremantle with a foot concern that kept her on the sidelines for the bulk of 2024, Selena Karlson battled a persistent shoulder injury, and Charlotte Taylor spent her three years on the list dealing with repeat injuries. Stalwart Mikala Cann has also been granted her wish of a trade to the Western Bulldogs, and replacement signing Lily-Rose Williamson has made her way to Brisbane, thinning out the club's midfield depth. Upon the completion of the trade period, a further four players, Grace Campbell, Georgia Clark, Annie Lee, and Alana Porter, were delisted. It cut the club's suite of general forwards back to the bone, but the area was soon replenished via the draft with South Australian Imogen Trengove and Tasmanian Mischa Barwin, both of whom bring a neat turn of speed inside 50. Amy Smith and Matilda Argus will add to the running half-back group, with the former likely to also spend time up on the wing, while Josephine Bamford is a ruck who does plenty of damage on the deck, and Zara Neuwirth is a key defensive option who can build alongside Lucy Cronin. The club also opted to add Melbourne's Jemma Rigoni via delisted free agency, and is signed to 2027. Rigoni is somewhat of a utility, but showed her speed at both ends of the ground in her time at the Demons.

IN
Zoe Prowse (trade, Adelaide), Maggie Johnstone (draft, pick No.10), Nalu Brothwell (draft, pick No.50)

OUT
Brooke Sheridan (delisted), Mia Van Dyke (delisted), Grace Brooker (stepped away), Ellyse Gamble (delisted), Amelie Gladman (delisted), Jess Verbrugge (delisted)

List manager Josh Moore's first AFLW trade period at the helm was a successful one, getting star Adelaide key-position player Zoe Prowse through the door to bolster a wanting backline. Prowse has been a player in demand around the League for several seasons now, and after signing a one-year deal last November, finally opted to leave the state and nominated Essendon on the eve of the trade period. Minimally used duo Brooke Sheridan, Mia Van Dyke have been delisted, and rugby convert Grace Brooker has opted to return to New Zealand after just one season at the Bombers. Key defender Ellyse Gamble was delisted, after failing to find a new home during the trade period, while fellow key defender Brooke Brown was shopped around but didn't receive any interest so will see out her contract which runs to the end of next year. The booming boot of draftee Maggie Johnstone will be welcomed at the Hangar as the Bombers work to improve their ball movement. Having her build up around the ball will significantly bolster the midfield group that has struggled a little in 2025. And in attack Nalu Brothwell will also bring a sense of speed and athleticism.

IN
Lily Johnson (trade, Melbourne), Eden Zanker (trade, Melbourne), Aoife Healy (other sport rookie), Charli Hazelhurst (draft, pick No.35), Monique Bessen (draft, pick No.40), Mia Anderson (draftee, pick No.46)

OUT
Philipa Seth (retired), Joanne Cregg (retired), Amy Mulholland (retired), Ebony Antonio (retired), Gabrielle Biedenweg-Webster (delisted), Dana East (trade, Richmond), Poppy Stockwell (delisted), Holly Ifould (delisted)

Fremantle landed the big fish it was after, bringing in 2023 AFLW leading goalkicker Eden Zanker to head up a forward line that has otherwise struggled to find a focal point. Along with Zanker comes Lily Johnson, adding some speed on the outside to complement the club's host of contested beasts, as will Irish recruit Aoife Healy. The list has also dropped in average age as Ebony Antonio, Joanne Cregg, Amy Mulholland, and Philipa Seth, all over 30, have all retired. Long-term midfielder Dana East found a new home with Richmond with mere seconds remaining in the trade period, having been pushed out of the Dockers' first-choice midfield in the last two years. Charli Hazelhurst comes in as a key defensive option to grow over the long term alongside last year's draftee Indi Strom, while both Monique Bessen and Mia Anderson are midfielders who the club will no doubt look to build under current onballers Kiara Bowers and Aisling McCarthy.

IN
Jasmin Stewart (delisted free agent, Port Adelaide), Alissa Brook (delisted free agent, Port Adelaide), Nicola Stevens (trade, St Kilda), Emma Murray (other sport rookie), Evie Cowcher (draft, pick No.11), Priya Bowering (draft, pick No.27), Renee Morgan (draft, pick No.43)

OUT
Kate Darby (retired), Meghan McDonald (retired), Shelley Scott (retired), Erica Fowler (retired), Melissa Bragg (delisted), Gabbi Featherston (delisted), Bella Smith (delisted), Caitlin Thorne (delisted), Anna-Rose Kennedy (retired)

Another club working through a significant period of change, the biggest coup at Geelong comes off the field as Melbourne premiership coach Mick Stinear takes the reins following the parting of ways with Dan Lowther. The club's four retirees, Kate Darby, Meghan McDonald, Shelley Scott, and replacement signing Erica Fowler, are all senior players, swinging the reliance to the next age bracket down. The decision to bring in Nicola Stevens will add a composed head behind the ball to support Claudia Gunjaca in leading a line of otherwise young defenders and delisted free agent Alissa Brook can bring height behind the play. Delisted Port Adelaide mid/forward Jasmin Stewart will offer depth to the midfield but also a small forward presence ahead of the ball. Anna-Rose Kennedy's decision to permanently step away from footy and remain in Ireland is a blow, but her fellow countrywoman Emma Murray will take up that rebounding defensive spot with aplomb. Draftee Evie Cowcher also helps to fill this intercepting/rebounding role with her composure in defence, while both Priya Bowering and Renee Morgan are strong contested ball players to further build out the midfield mix.

IN
Anne Hatchard (trade, Adelaide), Sunny Lappin (pick No.4), Ava Usher (pick No.7), Georja Davies (pick No.9), Alannah Welsh (pick No.12), Mikayla Nurse (pick No.13), Dekota Baron (pick No.15), Bronte Parker (pick No.32), Rhianna Ingram (pick No.44)

OUT
Keely Fullerton (delisted), Tayla Gregory (delisted), Ella Maurer (delisted), Taya Oliver (delisted), Wallis Randell (delisted), Ella Smith (delisted), Kiara Bischa (delisted), Lauren Bella (trade, Carlton), Claudia Whitfort (trade, Carlton), Jac Dupuy (trade, Hawthorn)

The big shift at Gold Coast has begun. While all talk has, fairly, been about the impressive Academy haul the club has recruited, it has also managed to lure in boom recruit Anne Hatchard from Adelaide to offer leadership and support to the especially young list. Inaugural Sun Lauren Bella has also been traded to Carlton, after the movement of Darcie Davies into more of a ruck role, and the addition of sister Georja via the draft. Meanwhile powerful midfielder Claudia Whitfort has landed at the Blues, and key forward Jac Dupuy at Hawthorn, changing the look of the Suns' midfield under Rhyce Shaw. As for the Academy group, Sunny Lappin and Mikayla Nurse will add a real sense of dash and transition to the evolving Suns side. Key position players Dekota Baron and Georja Davies can almost immediately take up posts at either end of the ground, with the latter likely to pinch hit through the ruck. In the midfield, Ava Usher's power will help to cover the loss of Whitfort, with breakaway speed and a territory-gaining mindset, ready to send the ball to mid-sized forward Alannah Welsh. Rhianna Ingram is another rebounding defensive option, and will allow co-captain Niamh McLaughin to continue her sojourn higher up the field, while Bronte Parker can be the grunt to release teammates around her.

IN
Poppy Boltz (trade, Brisbane), Tilly Lucas-Rodd (trade, Hawthorn), Scarlett Johnson (draft, pick No.2), Kiera Yerbury (draft, pick No.3), Yasmeen Janschek (draft, pick No.55)

OUT
Aliesha Newman (retired), Meghan Gaffney (delisted), Vivien Saad (delisted), Haneen Zreika (delisted), Sophie Kavanagh (delisted), Indigo Linde (delisted)

The Giants' real win out of this off season so far has been the allocation of a priority pick at the top of Monday's draft, but the recruitment of premiership Lion Poppy Boltz also helps matters. Boltz made her name as a key defender, but has the capacity to play in the midfield, or ahead of the ball, so could serve a few roles once in the orange and charcoal. Meanwhile inaugural Hawthorn captain Tilly Lucas-Rodd has landed at their fourth club after searching for a new opportunity, and will add some composure from half back. Haneen Zreika has also been delisted as she prepares to give birth to her first child, with the intention of being re-signed for the 2027 season. Zreika has also nominated for Monday's draft, so she can be considered for a replacement signing next year should the club require. Scarlett Johnson brings more athleticism to the side, akin to that of last year's top pick Sara Howley, while Sydney Academy product Kiera Yerbury is similar to the previous year's first selection Kaitlyn Srhoj with strength and run through the contest. Given the changes to ruck rules in 2026, opting for neat tap ruck Yasmeen Janschek was also a sound addition, taking some weight off the shoulders of undersized ruck Eilish O'Dowd, instead able to form a strong combination with Fleur Davies.

IN
Jac Dupuy (trade, Gold Coast), Niamh Martin (trade, North Melbourne), Hannah Looney (draft, pick No.51), Maya Dear (draft, pick No.57)

OUT
Rebecca Clottey (delisted), Nat Exon (delisted), Kristy Stratton (delisted), Sophie Butterworth (trade, St Kilda), Tilly Lucas-Rodd (trade, Greater Western Sydney), Ainslie Kemp (delisted)

As expected, inaugural captain Tilly Lucas-Rodd has been traded to GWS. It creates a gap at the back of stoppage for the Hawks, with the 2024 All-Australian often used as a sweeper and distributor behind the contest. After failing to land key forward support for best and fairest winner Aine McDonagh last year, the Hawks have successfully added contested marking key Jac Dupuy from Gold Coast. With the ability to also take ruck taps in the front half of the ground, her height will be welcomed after the club was seriously tested late in the year for that height right across the ground. Draftee Rebecca Clottey was delisted during the season, and it was Nat Exon who made her way onto the list in her place. Exon, however, has now also been delisted alongside small forward Kristy Stratton. Key forward Sophie Butterworth made her way to St Kilda, having struggled to break into the Hawks' side even when desperate for a key forward option, while the run and agility of Niamh Martin has been added, which will neatly complement the contested ball work of the likes of Eliza West, Emily Bates, and Daisy Flockart. Speed was on the menu on draft night, too, with Irishwoman Hannah Looney the Hawks' first selection. A utility as it stands, Looney will establish a place in the side once she arrives in Australia, but her big kick is one to match that of Aileen Gilroy, while the club's first ever father-daughter selection is Maya Dear. Still very raw, Dear has spent her time playing basketball, most recently with the Sandringham Sabres in the SEABL. Notably, much-loved key defender Ainslie Kemp was delisted following a frustrating year in which she re-injured her ACL.

IN
Aoife Horisk (other sport rookie), Mia Austin (trade, Carlton), Jordyn Allen (draft, pick No.16), Chloe Baker-West (draft, pick No.22)

OUT
Denby Taylor (delisted), Gabrielle Colvin (retired), Lily Johnson (trade, Fremantle), Eden Zanker (trade, Fremantle), Jemma Rigoni (delisted)

Melbourne has taken a hit in attack, as spearhead Eden Zanker now calls Fremantle home, but the addition of Irishwoman Aoife Horisk to the front half will bring some speed and athleticism to the line. Young Blue Mia Austin will also help to bolster the line as a marking forward option, and should develop nicely alongside Georgia Gall, Tayla Harris and Kate Hore in Melbourne's attack. Key defender Gab Colvin couldn't break back into the side late in the season despite a relative dearth of talls down back, so her retirement won't make too many waves, nor will the delisting of Denby Taylor or trade of Lily Johnson, who were both edged out of the team by finals. Utility Jemma Rigoni was delisted so as to take up a two-year deal at Collingwood, further narrowing that taller depth behind the ball. The Demons cashed in at the draft, with supremely skilful pair Jordyn Allen and Chloe Baker-West. Allen will take up a post as a rebounding defender, and Baker-West as a neat ball user around the ground, the latter akin to Tyla Hanks in terms of her capacity to release the play from the contest.

IN
Maddison Torpey (trade, Carlton), Kristie-Lee Weston-Turner (draft, pick No.37), Shauna McElligott (draft, pick No.49), Sarah Wall (draft, pick No.53)

OUT
Georgia Stubs (trade, Richmond), Ella Slocombe (trade, West Coast), Ariana Hetherington (trade, Collingwood)

Both of the Roos' 2023 draftees Georgia Stubs and Ella Slocombe have been traded out as the pair search for more opportunities at Richmond and West Coast respectively, as has depth tall Ariana Hetherington to Collingwood following just one year on the list. Former Blue Maddison Torpey will take that place as a backup ruck option, ready to develop under premiership duo Kim Rennie and Emma King. The trade of 2023 No.1 pick Kristie-Lee Weston-Turner was left uncompleted, with the Bulldogs and Roos unable to come to an agreement. The club landed their target with pick No.37 in the draft, much like its experience bringing Rennie into the club back in 2022. Shauna McElligott is a creative small forward who copes well physically in the throes of the contest, but isn't expected to have an immediate impact at the top level, and Sarah Wall, sister of two-time premiership Roos Vikki has also arrived via the draft. Strong and powerful like her sister, Sarah lines up in defence with the capacity to lock down an opponent, but can also spin up onto the wing to utilise her speed.

IN
Ellie Hampson (trade, Brisbane), Lucy Boyd (trade, West Coast), Sophie Eaton (draft, pick No.17), Olivia Crane (draft, pick No.30)

OUT
Alissa Brook (delisted free agent, Geelong), Coby Morgan (delisted), Jasmin Stewart (delisted free agent, Geelong), Janelle Cuthbertson (retired), Lily Paterson (trade, West Coast)

Port Adelaide landed the surprise addition of premiership Lion Ellie Hampson midway through the trade period, adding more still to its forward/midfield rotation. It is likely a move that will threaten the experienced Kirsty Lamb's place in the side going forward, despite her having signed on for 2026. Tall defender Alissa Brook has been squeezed out as a result of the likes of Jemma Charity, Teagan Germech, Amelie Borg, and the potential of Lauren Young to act as talls behind the ball next year. It also means the retirement of injured veteran Janelle Cuthbertson won't be as keenly felt as it may have been. Despite a strong end to the season, midfielder/forward Jasmin Stewart was also cut, but found a new home at Geelong. Late in the piece, the Power also traded 2024 draftees Lucy Boyd and Lily Paterson. Boyd returns to her home state, and a club with family connection as a relative of Port Adelaide great John Cahill, brings her physical presence as a utility to an exciting young list. With all the class in the world, Sophie Eaton will work her way up through the forward line and on the wing, showcasing her athleticism and skill with ball in hand, but has the long-term potential of moving into the midfield, while Olivia Crane is solid as a rock behind the ball as a key defender.

IN
Georgia Stubs (trade, North Melbourne), Dana East (trade, Fremantle), Ana Mulholland (other sport rookie), Olivia Wolmarans (draft, pick No.1), Fina Dethlefsen (draft, pick No.38), Baia Pugh (draft, pick No.54)

OUT
Tessa Lavey (retired), Jodie Hicks (retired), Lulu Beatty (delisted), Lauren Brazzale (delisted), Charley Ryan (delisted), Grace Egan (trade, Adelaide), Katelyn Cox (delisted), Shelby Knoll (delisted)

Some much-needed change has taken place at Richmond. Off field, both head of women's footy Kate Sheahan and coach Ryan Ferguson have been moved on, long-term captain Katie Brennan has stepped down as captain, and senior players Tessa Lavey and Jodie Hicks have retired. Untried Roo Georgia Stubs has landed with the Tigers for very little, making her a free hit for the rebuilding club, and experienced Fremantle midfielder Dana East was the very last player to move before the trade deadline. With the coveted No.1 pick the Tigers opted for the rare talent of Olivia Wolmarans, a 180cm key forward who hits the ground ball like a speedy small. She is a player around whom the club's new, long-term attacking line can be built, while Baia Pugh is a quick small who can work at her feet. Fina Dethlefsen adds ready-made strength, as a mature-ager who has spent time playing against women before reaching the AFLW.

IN
Sophie Butterworth (trade, Hawthorn), Jade McLay (draft, pick No.26), Chelsea Sutton (draft, pick No.31), Abby Hobson (draft, pick No.42), Maya Louvel-Finn (draft, pick No.60), Carys D'Addario (draft, pick No.61)

OUT
Rebecca Ott (delisted), Natalie Plane (delisted), Charlotte Simpson (delisted), Hannah Stuart (delisted), Nicola Stevens (trade, Geelong), Lilu Hung (delisted), Arianna Clarke (delisted)

St Kilda largely consolidated its list across this year's trade period, it's first under new list manager Darius Wyatt. Injury-prone duo Bec Ott and Charlotte Simpson have been let go despite serving the club well throughout its first push into finals. Ten-season player Natalie Plane's time in the AFLW has come to an end, as has fringe midfielder Hannah Stuart's following four seasons at the Saints. Former Hawk Sophie Butterworth adds some height ahead of the ball, much needed to support start Jesse Wardlaw and will be given opportunity to grow in that St Kilda forward line. Jade McLay will also help build out that forward line, as a strong mid-sized option, she can rotate through that attack or midfield as a powerful pinch hitter, and Abby Hobson is another solid addition inside 50. The midfield depth has also been recaptured after the delisting of Simpson, Plane, and Stuart, as Chelsea Sutton and Carys D'Addario come in as reliable ball winners. Meanwhile Maya Louvel-Finn brings back some defensive depth after the loss of Stevens via trade.

IN
Taylor Smith (trade, Brisbane), Alex Neyland (draft, pick No.6), Maddie Quinn (draft, pick No.18), Molly Thomas (draft, pick No.47)

OUT
Giselle Davies (delisted), Kiara Hillier (delisted), Rebecca Privitelli (retired), Maddy Collier (retired), Ruby Sargent-Wilson (delisted)

The Swans went into the trade period with two key goals: land key forward Taylor Smith from Brisbane, and maintain a strong draft hand to match bids on their academy prospects in Monday's draft. They achieved both, with Smith officially becoming a Swan early on trade deadline day amidst a three-club trade that involved Hawthorn. Smith will fill the gap created by Bec Privitelli's retirement, and will work well alongside mid-sized forward Chloe Molloy and youngster Amelia Martin to bolster Sydney's attack. Academy selection Alex Neyland will also add to this evolving forward line, with a fearless leap at the footy she has been likened to Tayla Harris, while ruck Maddie Quinn has nice tap work and will complement the physicality of Ally Morphett in the line. Sydney's third pick at the draft, Molly Thomas is more of a rebounding defensive option who will look to develop over the longer term.

IN
Ella Slocombe (trade, North Melbourne), Keeley Skepper (trade, Carlton), Lily Paterson (trade, Port Adelaide), Mia Russo (draft, pick No.20), Jovie Skewes-Clinton (draft, pick No.36)

OUT
Dana Hooker (retired), Courtney Lindgren (delisted), Annabel Johnson (delisted), Lucy Boyd (trade, Port Adelaide)

The Eagles continued to add to their already exciting young list with classy runner Ella Slocombe and skilful inside midfielder Lily Paterson both returning to their home state after two and one years elsewhere respectively. Slocombe will neatly replace the retired Dana Hooker on the wing, adding her endurance and ball use to help West Coast's transition game, while Paterson's inclusion on the ball releases the likes of Ella Roberts and Bella Lewis to be used in more versatile ways, as will that of draftee Mia Russo. Keeley Skepper adds to the small forward conversation, likely to thrive at the feet of talls like Charlotte Riggs, Lucia Painter, and Lauren Wakfer should she develop her fitness. Jovie Skewes-Clinton is an ideal tall utility to be crafted into whatever the Eagles need at this stage. She is athletic and covers the ground well, but is another reliable contested mark to add to the club's collection.

IN
Mikala Cann (trade, Collingwood), Mizuki Brothwell (draft, pick No.14), Charlie O'Connor-Moreira (draft, pick No.45)

OUT
Zimmorlei Farquharson (delisted), Naomi Ferres (delisted), Kristie-Lee Weston-Turner (delisted self)

The Bulldogs stood strong on their expectation of what North Melbourne needed to give up for Kristie-Lee Weston-Turner, and as the sides were unable to come to an agreement, the 2023 No.1 draft pick will walk to Monday's draft in hopes of sliding to pick 37, the Roos' first for the night. The Dogs were quiet otherwise, landing a deal for Collingwood midfielder Mikala Cann given her trade request earlier in the month, helping to support the likes of Isabelle Pritchard, Jess Fitzgerald and Ellie Blackburn in that mid/forward rotation. Through the draft, the Dogs went for speed and athleticism via defender Mizuki Brothwell and outside runner Charlie O'Connor-Moreira.