ESSENDON livewire Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti has tipped West Coast superboot Lewis Jetta to be a supergoal weapon in the realestate.com.au AFLX tournament at Marvel Stadium on Friday night.

The pair will line up together as part of the all-indigenous Team Deadly that will be led by Adelaide star Eddie Betts and Hawthorn veteran Shaun Burgoyne.

The Deadly side have had a couple of AFLX training sessions during the AFL/AFLPA Indigenous All Stars Summit that finished in Adelaide on Wednesday.

McDonald-Tipungwuti nominated Eagles duo Willie Rioli and Jetta as two players capable of playing major roles in the eight-a-side AFLX format.

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"With his skills, Willie Rioli will be dangerous and Lewis Jetta can kick a few 10-pointers," McDonald-Tipungwuti told AFL.com.au.

"He can kick them from the middle of the ground.

"Jetts will have a big influence in the game."

A supergoal is worth 10 points and will be awarded when players kick goals from the 'launch zone' – a 10m section of the ground between 50 and 60m from goal.

McDonald-Tipungwuti won't be afraid of roosting the ball a long way if he is within range.

"I'll have a crack with a couple of barrels and see how I go," he laughed.

McDonald-Tipungwuti isn't a stranger to AFLX after playing with the Bombers last year.

"The game itself is pretty fast," he said.

"It's a bit different to AFL. The faster it gets, the more exciting.

"You get to show your skills a bit, so it should be fun and I can't wait to have a run."

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It's no surprise that when it comes to nominating one player he's keen to have as a teammate, the Deadly captain sits on top of his list.

"Probably Eddie Betts, I'm looking forward to playing with him," McDonald-Tipungwuti said.

"As a small forward I've been watching him for a while, so it's a good opportunity to have a run around with him, so should be fun."

While McDonald-Tipungwuti believes Team Deadly has the talent to go all the way, he knows there's plenty of quality players spread among the other sides.

"I think we're good enough to win the whole thing, but AFL footy doesn't really give you much room for error," he said.

"You don't know who's going to win, but all we can do is turn up on the day and play our footy and see how we go."