It's a big possibility, too, especially if Keilor product Nick Di Martino can stand tall at centre half-forward.

Beanpole full-forward Jack Fitzpatrick also has an important role to play if the Jets are to keep the scoreboard ticking over in the finals.

Onballers Mitch Banner, Nathan Schroder and Travis Lunardi will be desperate to provide as many opportunities as possible.

The club is committed to its players being driving forces off the ground as well.

The Jets strive to ensure players who are L-plate drivers get behind the wheel for at least 120 hours before obtaining a full licence.

It's the philosophy of the competition's long-standing sponsor, the Transport Accident Commission, through its L120 120 Hours Practice, Make It Your Goal program.

Regional manager Shane Sexton says the Jets are interested in a lot more than what happens on the field.

"We not only exist to assist talented players throughout the region meet their full potential as footballers but also to provide personal development programs for the holistic development of the individuals involved," he

said.

"The club runs several programs, including welfare, further education opportunities, leadership initiatives and 120 Hours Practice, Make It Your Goal driver training, among other programs."

Sexton said the Jets had introduced a section on their website and a logbook to monitor the playing group's driving practice.

"This allows learner drivers to record driving hours and provides useful tips to help stay on track as well as information about the kinds of practice that should be undertaken in wet weather, night driving and city or country driving."

Sexton is thrilled with the Jets' coming driver training program with Victoria Police.