Daniel Kerr (hamstring) and Beau Waters (knee) are the only two Eagles ruled out of West Coast's NAB Cup opener on February 13, with Worsfold planning to use all available players across the side's two shortened matches.
The coach said he was rapt with the workload his players had completed this summer, and the health of the squad was creating fierce competition in the lead-up to the season proper.
"We're in a good position, which is a nice way to be at this time of year," Worsfold said from the Eagles' community camp in Carnarvon on Friday.
"It's more about the volume of work we've got into so many of the players this year.
"Training is very competitive at the moment, and getting back to the level that you need to say you're going to be a really competitive side.
"We're going to have a crack in every game and have a crack at showing significant improvement on last year's performances."
Worsfold is entering the last year of his contract with West Coast, but he said he would not be distracted by speculation over his future this season.
The 2006 premiership coach said he felt pressure to deliver an acceptable ladder position in 2011, but not as a means to saving his own job.
"Delivering ladder position because these players have to show how good they can be and that they're on track to win a lot of games and becoming real strong finals contenders," he said.
"That's the pressure. Our supporters want more wins, they want a better season and they deserve it.
"That's why I want to coach well - nothing about contracts and worrying about all that sort of stuff."
West Coast spent day two of its community camp visiting Carnarvon families and their plantations, which were recently devastated by the region's worst floods in 50 years.
Worsfold said the Eagles saw it as part of their responsibility to visit regional communities and offer support.
"We can't do a lot to help directly, but we support what they're doing," the coach said.
"We look forward to it and enjoy these time out periods from our training program to contribute in a different way to the community.
"I'll buy Carnarvon mangoes and bananas, that's all I'll be buying for as long as I can think.
"It just shows us that whatever's going on close to home, there can be tragedies of this size as well."
