AFL clubs must lodge the first paperwork on their player lists for the 2016 premiership season on Friday.

After a busy trade period ended last Thursday — recasting the order for draft picks like never before — the Crows and Power this week must decide just how many calls they will have at the national draft in Adelaide on Tuesday, November 24.

Adelaide, for the first time in club history, has two first-round draft picks — at Nos. 9 and 13. The Crows have none in the second and third rounds and are listed for a pick at No. 71 in the fourth round.

Adelaide is expected to return this pick to the AFL by Friday when the Crows lodge their lists with defender Jake Kelly, who signed a two-year contract extension in July, upgraded from the rookie list.

This suggests the Crows will be packing up from the first-ever AFL draft in Adelaide after their second call at No. 13.

Port Adelaide will for the third consecutive year have no first-round pick. The Power’s calls are in the second round at No. 32 and third round at No. 49. It is unlikely to seek a third draftee at No. 86.

AFL rules demand all 18 clubs by 1.30pm (SA time) on Friday lodge their senior AFL lists, declare which rookies — such as Kelly — are to be promoted and which are to be kept and detail all scholarship players and alternate talent player nominations.

At Adelaide, the alternate talent includes former NBL basketballer Hugh Greenwood.

At Port Adelaide, the rookie list currently has just journeyman Nathan Krakouer who is worthy of considering for the senior list. The Power already has committed to promoting small forward Sam Gray.

To create room for Krakouer’s promotion and be in regulation for the two draft picks, Port Adelaide would have to delist another player after culling uncontracted midfielder Andrew Moore on Friday.

Moore, a first-round draftee in 2009, leaves Alberton after 55 AFL games with high prospects of finding a new club in his home state, Victoria. Richmond is the most interested in the 24-year-old.

“There has been a little bit of interest elsewhere,” Moore said from his delayed holiday in Bali. He held off the trip hoping to find a new AFL club in the recent trade period.

“It’s not a fun time of the year. Changes have to be made (to player lists). So it was a tough couple of weeks. Hopefully, I can continue my footy somewhere else. I think I have something to offer — I feel I have plenty left.”

Moore’s delisting has divided Power fans, many of whom preferred to retain his hard edge to the midfield options.

Moore says his feedback through the season and in the “exit” interview with coach Ken Hinkley on Friday morning was “honest”.

“Obviously, I had to be quite consistent,” said Moore, whose prospects were hindered by a three-game ban in the SANFL for pushing an umpire just when opportunity was emerging for him in the Power line-up. “I found it difficult to translate my form from the SANFL to the AFL.

“It wasn’t to be.

“(The SANFL ban) definitely did not help. I was playing some reasonable footy at that stage. Looking back now, it did hamper me.”