Fremantle is set to make its opening offer for the 2001 All Australian fullback on Tuesday, after submitting him to a series of medical tests in Perth on Monday. The Hawks maintained they wanted either two first-round draft selections, or one first-round pick and a player, in exchange for Hay, saying otherwise he would remain at Hawthorn.

But Hay scotched that idea when he on Monday lambasted the Hawks for saying they had not initiated the idea of trading him and predicted years of on-field gloom for the club. "I did want to stay at Hawthorn, they're denying that they floated my name, which I think they're lying," Hay told the Ten Network. "To be honest I'm a little bit disappointed."

"I would have preferred to stay there, but now that they've thrown my name out there I don't want to be there." Hay said he was happy to go to either Fremantle or the Kangaroos, taking the chance for a further dig at the Hawks.

"I'm looking forward to playing with a successful team, because I can't see Hawthorn having success in the next three or four years," he said. Hawks player personnel manager Chris Pelchen said the `Roos had offered their first national draft selection - pick 13 - for Hay, but that was not enough. "Basically we'd be expecting either a first round pick and a player or two first round picks," Pelchen said.

"That's pretty much where we value Jon's worth as a 26-year-old All Australian fullback." Camporeale, 30, who played in the Blues' 1995 premiership and was fourth in the club's best and fairest count this season, is set to be another big-name trade, after telling the Blues he wanted to leave.

"He's informed the club today that he wishes to be traded," Carlton chief executive Michael Malouf told the Seven Network. "He's made us aware of that position. "Our offer will remain on the table, as far as we're concerned he's a player we still want at Carlton."

Three other players mooted as big-name trade prospects - Carlton's Brendan Fevola and Lance Whitnall and Hawthorn's Peter Everitt - appear likely to stay with their clubs. Richmond expressed an interest in Fevola ahead of Monday's trade meeting, but Tigers football director Greg Miller said the club's initial inquiries were quickly rebuffed by the Blues.

"They said that he wasn't on the market," Miller said. The Blues also told clubs they did not want to trade Whitnall. Sydney, searching for a ruckman to replace retired premiership hero Jason Ball, was told Hawks ruckman Everitt was off-limits, and that Brisbane did not want to trade Beau McDonald.

One player who is set to move clubs is lively Kangaroos forward Daniel Motlop. The Roos fielded offers from several clubs today, with Port Adelaide looming as the front-runner for his services.

Sydney's Jason Saddington and Mark Powell, who have expressed a desire to move elsewhere for greater opportunities, attracted some interest from rival clubs today. Richmond's Greg Tivendale could also be on the move, with several clubs showing interest in the Tigers' midfielder. Essendon's Ted Richards and Collingwood's Richard Cole are also likely to be given new footballing homes.