The GIANTS first pick in the NAB AFL draft remains firmly on the table for the right offer, according to Chief Executive David Matthews.

The GIANTS have repeatedly stated that they’re open to offers from other clubs in exchange for their first pick as they try to add more experience to the young list.

Many predict 18-year-old key forward Tom Boyd will be the top pick in the draft, and with the GIANTS a chance of securing the first selection, the club is making no secret of the calibre of player they would required to give up the pick.

"We've said that it's on the table," Matthews said.

"Now that doesn't mean it's an absolute certainty to be traded because it comes back to a question of currency.

"Can you get equal value for the potential player that you're giving up?

"It's up to the other clubs to come and say 'this is what we're prepared to offer you,” he said.

GIANTS coach Kevin Sheedy famously orchestrated a trade with Fremantle when he was in charge of Essendon, that ultimately landed him Matthew Lloyd and Scott Lucas, while giving up two players with AFL experience - Todd Ridley and Tony Delaney.

Lloyd and Lucas would combine for 540 games and kick 1,397 goals for the Bombers.

Ridley kicked the Dockers' first ever AFL goal and combined with Delaney for a grand total of 49 games and 27 goals before both would end their careers with other clubs.

"You have to remember that we've got a head coach that famously stitched up Fremantle all those years ago in a deal for mature players that certainly weren't stars and picked up Lucas and Lloyd,” said Matthews.

"Nobody should expect us to give up the next Matthew Lloyd for nothing.

"It's going to have to be compelling." he said.

Sheedy agrees with the CEO, saying the GIANTS won’t be giving up the number one pick lightly.

The veteran coach has no concern for what a winless season would do to his otherwise outstanding coaching record, but he doesn't want to be known as the coach who gave up a possible superstar.

"Personally I don't like trading number one draft picks," he said.

"My job at Essendon was to get a Lloyd in the first couple of picks.

"That stood the test of time. I think Lloyd kicked 900 goals.

"If I'm sitting in judgement over the next few years and I'm sitting there like a former coach of Fremantle saying 'I cleared out a 900-goal kicker', I don't think I'd like to have that on my head."

If the Giants were to keep Boyd and also add Lance Franklin to their list, it would leave them with that pair plus Jeremy Cameron and Jonathon Patton as tall marking forward options for 2014 and beyond.

That's a problem, however, that Sheedy would be happy to create for incoming head coach Leon Cameron.

"Jeremy Cameron might be the All Australian centre halfback in four years," Sheedy said.

"We don't know that."

Sheedy's future beyond 2013 remains uncertain and he flagged the possibility on Friday of taking on an ambassadorial role with the AFL's18th club.

The 65-year-old's focus is always on spreading the AFL word and he suggested the idea of GWS being involved in some unique fixtures in the future, championing the idea of a game in Shanghai "in the next three-to-five years".

But his immediate concern is on building the Giants, who have faced some criticism of late about their on-field performance and hopes of establishing a foothold in western Sydney.

"When you start bringing in new players with senior experience, you not only put a footprint in the west of Sydney with the AFL, but you actually really push that stamp right in there," Sheedy said bullishly.

"You let everybody know we're not leaving, we're staying here forever and we'll keep recruiting players.

"We're getting it right in a lot of other areas, but we're not winning four points at the moment and I understand that.

"But I'm prepared to carry that burden."