A forward-line overhaul will see Port Adelaide's front half set up very differently in 2025.
Following the preliminary final loss to Sydney, the Power said goodbye to key tall Charlie Dixon, whilst also axing small forward pair Francis Evans and Quinton Narkle.
Last year, Ken Hinkley's men ranked 8th for points scored but faltered when it mattered most.
And heading into the final year of his contract, the club acknowledged a need for change.
"Obviously, with Charlie leaving, we're going to have to play a little bit different to what we did last year," Rozee said following the announcement of the Alberton Oval redevelopment.
"That's what preseason is for, it's for trying out new things.
"I think the only way for us to take that next step is to make small changes, and that's what we've done."
The Power missed the presence of rampaging pressure forward Sam Powell-Pepper while the experience and versatility of Jeremy Finlayson should immediately help straighten the forward line.
But the inclusion of Jack Lukosius, Joe Richards and draftee Joe Berry will be an intriguing watch as the season unfolds.
Lukosius - who reunites with great mate and Port Adelaide captain Connor Rozee - is a silky ball user who poses as a third-tall option.
The former Sun should team up with fellow mobile forwards Todd Marshall and Mitch Georgiades, with the latter producing a break-out campaign in 2024.
"To have (Lukosius), Todd (Marshall), Mitch (Georgiades), those mobile sort of forwards, hopefully, we'll see a little bit of a change to our game style and a refreshing change that hopefully can take us to that next step," Rozee declared.
Richards and Berry are deemed an instant improvement on the departing Narkle and Evans, with the Power holding firm on its first-round selection to snare the Vic Country product.
The Power will boast a strong small forward contingent led by Willie Rioli. Darcy Byrne-Jones is more than capable of playing a negating role while star midfielder Jason Horne-Francis has been seen to rest deep inside 50.
The current trend in the AFL is having an array of small forwards that can bounce in between the arcs to help out defensively whilst also creating scoring opportunities going the other way.
A style developed by former Richmond premiership coach Damien Hardwick, the need for speed, is in.
GWS has followed suit with their orange tsunami. Collingwood and Geelong secured flags through effective and efficient small forwards. Brisbane's extraordinary 2024 finals run was on the back of their lesser likes running a riot.
The forward line overhaul will see Port Adelaide become more unpredictable given the new faces and subsequent change in style, and as Rozee said, "hopefully can take us to that next step".