Greater Western Sydney running machine Tom Scully says he would be favour of a further reduction in the number of interchanges teams can use during a game.

An interchange cap of 120 plus a substitute was introduced in 2014, before it was reduced to 90 in 2016, with the substitute abolished.

While he isn’t sure whether his playing cohort would like such a move, the 27-year-old is adamant they would adapt.

“From a personal view, yeah no doubt, I would like to see it go down. I’m not sure what the exact number [would be],” Scully told SEN’s KB and The Doc.

“For me it’s not really a major concern, but certainly you’ve got to look at the holistic view of the AFL, what’s going to be best for every player, to be an even playing field.

“It would certainly throw a bit of a curveball, but I think whatever the AFL, whenever they’ve implemented changes, players have handled it really well and no doubt that will happen in the future whichever way they decide to go.”

The Giants fell short in the preliminary final for the second straight year in 2017, but Scully is confident they shake the tag of being regarded as just a team of talented players to become a champion team.

“It’s something we’ve heard since we’ve been around in 2012. It’s been in the background lingering a bit,” he said.

“That’s the perception out there and the reality is as a playing group we can’t do too much about what the media, or what people outside of our football club portray our club.

“What we can do is go about trying to change behaviours and actions of players, and I think we’ve taken big steps forward internally.

“I think this pre-season especially we’ve got to another level, and hopefully that will certainly come through in the way we play our football.”

GWS begin their 2018 season against the Western Bulldogs on Sunday March 25 at Manuka Oval in Canberra.

To hear Tom Scully's chat with KB and The Doc listen in the player below: