Craig Hodges admits he would love to remain a part of Ashley Taylor's NRL journey, but the Gold Coast interim co-coach won't confirm if he wants the top job next season.

Hodges oversaw Taylor's rise while coach of the Brisbane under-20s side and says the fact he is the only man to play every NRL game for the Titans this season is a massive achievement in his young career.

Lauded as the future of the club, Taylor's partnership with Hodges could even give this year's assistant a leg-up when it comes to choosing the sacked Neil Henry's replacement.

Gold Coast's clash with Sydney Roosters on Saturday is Hodges' last chance to showcase his head coaching prowess, but he won't be drawn on the prospect of replacing Henry next season.

"I love coaching Ashley, but to be honest I haven't really thought about that sort of stuff," Hodges said on Friday.

"There's a crew of guys at this club that I think would be wonderful to coach.

"Whoever does get the job is going to inherit the cornerstone of a very healthy roster."

The Titans have used 37 men this season, with Taylor the only consistent presence despite being in opponents' crosshairs all season.

"For any of the young players coming through, I think when you play your first full season is a great achievement," Hodges said.

"It's a tough, tough competition and for Ash it's the first full season he's played in a long, long time.

"The rest (in the off-season) will be great for him but it's great for him mentally to know that he can do it."

Taylor's future at the club is far from certain, with the Broncos among suitors ready to pounce if the Titans can't convince him to extend his tenure beyond 2018.

The 22-year-old was dragged into the drama surrounding Henry's sacking, with reports he would walk if Henry remained at the club.

Hodges said the ordeal would serve him well in the long run.

"He'll be a lot better for his experiences than probably even he realises," Hodges said.

"There's been some tough times for a young halfback in our team and as our performances get better he'll benefit from these experiences."