JACK Watts, Jack Trengove and Trent McKenzie have joined their new Port Adelaide teammates for the first time on Monday morning.
The trio reported for duty earlier than expected, running around with the Power's first-to-fourth year players at Alberton Oval.
Watts and Trengove were training with the main group, while McKenzie was on a modified program with the rehab group.
Watts joined the Power during the NAB AFL Trade Period from Melbourne in exchange for pick 31.
Trengove – a former co-captain with the Demons – was delisted at the end of the season, but the South Australian received a lifeline from the Power as a delisted free agent.
McKenzie was also cut loose from Gold Coast, the Power adding the 25-year-old defensive superboot on a one-year deal.
Power defender Dan Houston said it was great to have players of the experience of Watts, Trengove and McKenzie at the club.
"They're really good at helping the young boys and they just brought a lot of voice, which is all we really needed for the first session," Houston said.
"They made a really good impression.
"We're going to have more draftees and more older boys roll through (next week), so it's good to have them rolling through at different stages so we get to know them, rather than have 10 players joining at once."
Trengove didn't show any signs of the foot injuries that have hampered his career, displaying his aerobic capacity by leading his group during running drills from goal post to goal post around the boundary line at the end of the session.
The Power didn't hold anything back with a physical eight-on-eight game featuring plenty of big bumps and strong tackles.
Houston was hunched over for a few seconds after being on the wrong end of a Karl Amon hip and shoulder before getting back to his feet.
"I got him earlier, so he was waiting to line me up," Houston said.
"I was just winded a little bit."
Midfield bull Sam Powell-Pepper was involved in everything and found plenty of the ball, while fellow second-year midfielders Joe Atley and Willem Drew also impressed.
Watts completed the majority of the session, but left the track as the rest of the group took part in extra running.
Forward Todd Marshall, defender Darcy Byrne-Jones and ruckman Billy Frampton, who had shoulder surgery in late July, were training with the rehab group.
Also training with the Power was Woodville-West Torrens half-back flanker Joe Sinor.
Sinor won the right to train with the Power and cross-town rivals Adelaide for a week each after being named the SANFL's breakthrough player of the season.
The 23-year-old was also named in the SANFL's team of the year.
Star forward Chad Wingard was watching training from the sidelines after representing Australia in the International Rules Series.
Retired Adelaide champion Scott Thompson was also an interested onlooker in his first official role with the Power after joining the club as a midfield development coach.
The rest of the Power's squad returns to training on November 27.
