ALL AFL clubs will have the chance to trial revolutionary new rules designed to improve the look of the game, following the lead of Hawthorn, Brisbane and Fremantle.

League officials invited the remaining 15 sides to take part in the trial process during a meeting with football managers from all 18 clubs at AFL House on Friday.

AFL football boss and competition committee chairman Steve Hocking and fellow members David Rath and James Podsiadly were part of the discussion.

Lions head of football David Noble told AFL.com.au that Brisbane, the Hawks and Dockers gave feedback to the other clubs on their experiences in the trials in the past three weeks.

Vision of rival clubs' trials will not be handed out.

Noble said the Lions' session early last week was beneficial and he encouraged other clubs to conduct their own.

The AFL has suggested several rule tweaks, including extending the length of the goalsquare for kick-outs to 25m and teams fielding six players in the three zones of the ground at centre bounces.

Among the other options are fewer interchange rotations – they were slashed from 120 to 90 ahead of the 2016 season – and reducing the number of players on the field to 16 per side.

Hawthorn was the first to test experimental rules behind closed doors at Etihad Stadium, in front of key AFL officials, during its round 12 bye.