GREATER Western Sydney list manager Stephen Silvagni has put to bed suggestions the Giants will attempt to trade for Brendon Goddard over the next few days.

Silvagni said the only other business the Giants were keen to complete before Monday's Trade Week deadline was to secure Port Adelaide veterans Chad Cornes and Dean Brogan, and Brisbane Lions midfielder Luke Power.

Silvagni said Goddard was not on the Giants' immediate radar and said the club wanted to keep both the top draft selections it had traded for earlier this week, and the other nine it already had as part of the list establishment rules.

"I can put that to bed. [Goddard] is not a possibility," he told AFL.com.au's Trade Week Radio on Friday morning.

"As it stands at the minute, we're certainly going to try and hold on to those picks and we look forward to picking those players in the national draft in November.

"We're really happy with the position we're in at the moment.

"Certainly we've been able to secure some really good first-round picks and our efforts are at the minute concentrating on trying to get Dean Brogan, Chad Cornes and possibly Luke Power through the door, hopefully by some stage [Friday], if not Monday.

"We've had a clear view, a clear plan of what we wanted to get through the door and we had priorities, and having said that, we've ticked them off along the way.

"Certainly we think that would probably be it for us."

The Giants are reported to be attempting to deal with the Western Bulldogs, Port Adelaide and West Coast in a trade that would see Josh Hill become an Eagle, Brad Ebert in teal and Cornes and Brogan Giants. 

A raft of draft selections would also have to change hands to get the complicated four-way deal done.

"I really can't comment on that but the deal is getting closer and the last 10 per cent is the hardest to get across the line," Silvagni said.

"Hopefully it will work out for all parties and we're hoping to get those boys through but there's still a bit of work in progress."

The Giants have already secured experienced players Tom Scully, Callan Ward, Phil Davis, Rhys Palmer and, on Thursday, Sam Reid from the Western Bulldogs.

They've also picked up the compensation selections clubs received for Palmer, Davis and Gold Coast's Gary Ablett, as well as upping their participation in the early stages of this year's NAB AFL Draft by adding picks four and 10 to their swag.

They also upgraded their selection of 15 to 14 in a deal with Richmond for pre-listed defender Steven Morris.

Silvagni said it had been the Giants' plan to stockpile a few compensation picks to ensure their presence early in the draft over the next few years.

"We're happy with the deals that have taken place, and it has given us the opportunity to spread first round picks over the next probably two to three years," he said.

"We're going to have two to three players in the first round, which is nice to have going forward."

No trades are official until paperwork has been accepted by the AFL and formally recognised after 2pm on Monday, October 17.

Follow our complete coverage of the 2011 AFL exchange period from October 10-17. Join the AFL trade conversation on Twitter: use #tradeweek in your tweets.