FREMANTLE coach Mark Harvey was heartened to see his side finish with a big win over Collingwood, but will now turn his attention to the futures of a number of uncontracted players as the team looks to build for next season.

Josh Carr and Robert Warnock head the list of players yet to sign with Fremantle, while the immediate future of Jeff Farmer is also drawing attention.

The enigmatic Farmer was terrific in the 24-point win over Collingwood on Friday night, with 21 possessions and three goals. His despite to play on is well know but the decision ultimately rests with Harvey, who will meet with coaching staff and new chief executive Steve Rosich in the coming days.

"We will sit down with Jeff in the next couple of days. He was lively tonight and looked like he was playing for his life," Harvey said.

"He is an inner-strength at our club, especially to the Aboriginal guys, and I can't speak highly enough of him as a player."

Harvey believes both Warnock and Carr are 70 per cent chances of being at Fremantle next year.

Warnock is being wooed by Melbourne clubs and is expected to inform Fremantle of his intentions shortly. Carr is weighing up whether he wants to return to Adelaide or not.

"I want Josh to stay but you understand sometimes there are issues players have to deal with. Josh was captain tonight and we will know the outcome of him in the next couple of days," Harvey said.

"We will do as much as we can to get him to stay but if it's beyond what we can do or offer, the decision is out of our control. He's very astute and knows what he needs to do so we will wait and see."

Fremantle finishes the season with six wins and most likely in 13th position, but Harvey takes little solace from the high number of close defeats suffered by his side.  The development of his younger players, though, is a reason for optimism.

While Rhys Palmer, Garrick Ibbotson and Chris Mayne have been the standouts, players like Paul Duffield, Kepler Bradley, Andrew Browne and Marcus Drum have done well with the increased opportunities afforded by retirements and injuries.

"Whether we are good enough to play finals … remains to be seen, but tonight we beat a team that is playing in the finals. The thought process now of how our whole group prepares for the pre-season is of paramount importance," he said.

"A lot of self-belief has been gained by players that might have seen themselves between our 20th and 40th player. All of a sudden they've been given opportunities and we've found some chemistry between them and that they can play at that level."