This season's free agency and trade period has officially closed and so it's time to look ahead to the biggest fish who could be on the market in 2020.
A number of stars will enter free agency who didn't make our list, including, Tom Hawkins, Ben Stratton, Robbie Gray, Bachar Houli, Josh P. Kennedy, Josh J. Kennedy, Shannon Hurn and Easton Wood.
However, due to age or just the sheer unlikelihood that they would leave their clubs, we've left them off our list in favour of guys who are either more getable or in their prime.
Here are the top 10 free agents of 2020:
The thought of the Pies skipper ever departing the club is almost unfathomable and he will likely re-sign during the 2020 season. Pendlebury embodies the aforementioned older guys who will all most likely stay put.
However, Pendlebury is a more interesting case for one reason: Collingwood's bulging salary cap dilemma.
It is well documented that the Pies have a number of big-name stars that are coming out of contract next year, including Brodie Grundy, Jordan de Goey and Darcy Moore.
That begs the question: is it totally farfecth'd to think that Pendles and the Pies could mutually agree to split now that he's in the twilight of his career? Something similar to what the Hawks did with Sam Mitchell in 2016.
Yes, Pendlebury is a heart and soul player. But if he's not willing to take a substantial pay cut, it's going to be seriously tough for the Pies to fit everyone into their books.
Viney hasn't yet fulfilled his potential at the Demons, battling a number of injuries across his career.
There is some talk that Melbourne will hand over the captaincy to Max Gawn in the off-season, and if the club endures another disappointing season, it could open the door for Viney to seek a fresh start elsewhere.
The hard-nosed midfielder has career averages of 22.1 disposals, 5.8 tackles and 5 clearances.
He will likely re-sign with Melbourne, but could explore the market.
Like Pendlebury and Viney before him, it's hard to see the Bombers skipper departing the club. Especially given everything he went through with them during the supplements saga.
But after a couple of down seasons by the lofty standards he set early in his career, could Heppell look for a fresh start elsewhere? Especially if the Bombers prove again how far away they are from a premiership, or even a finals win.
Heppell has career averages of 25.1 disposals, 5.2 marks and 3.8 tackles. If he was interested in assessing his options, there would be a number of suitors for the classy midfielder.
Duncan enters unrestricted free agency as arguably Geelong's most underrated midfielder. He is coming off an ultra consistent campaign, averaging 25.3 disposals and 7.5 marks.
Whether Duncan has any interest in exploring the market is unknown but he is from Western Australian and could have a desire to return home.
The silky onballer continues to play a key role for the Cats in their quest to get back to the promise land and retaining him should be a key priority.
Williams is coming off a career-best season, averaging 23.7 disposals, 5.1 marks and 4.2 rebound 50s and was one of the biggest All Australian snubs.
After getting predominately used across half back during his career, Leon Cameron inserted him into the guts at stages in 2019, where he tore games apart.
Most notably, the 25-year old's performance against Collingwood in the preliminary final stands out, racking up 25 disposals, six tackles, 10 clearances and booting a goal from the midfield in the absence of Stephen Coniglio and Toby Greene.
Williams' stocks are rising and he is sure to receive big offers from rival clubs. However, hailing from the town of Narrandera in New South Wales, he would be more inclined to stay at GWS.
There were times when it looked like Crouch would be on the move this off-season, with reports emerging that he was seeking a long-term, $1 million-a-season deal.
Links were made to the Gold Coast Suns, with nothing materialising in the end.
But it could set up Crouch to be one of the prime movers in the 2020 free agency. The Crows look to be a sinking ship, and other than playing with his brother Matt, there isn't much keeping the Victorian at West Lakes.
He is sure to have a number of Victorian suitors next year and would be a great addition to any team's engine room.
Despite his request to be traded the Sydney Swans this off-season, the Bombers could not broker a trade in the end, keeping Daniher in red and black for 2020.
Essendon will now spend the next 12 months convincing him to sign an extension.
Given the footy world knows that he wants out, you would expect the other 16 clubs to be lining up get a meeting with the star forward.
After missing most of last year due to osteitis pubis, Daniher will be keen to prove himself in a contract year.
Whitfield is one of the genuine stars of the competition. If not for injury, he would've claimed a second-straight All Australian jumper in 2019.
The gun utility can play over the field, rack up disposals, kick goals and run all day. There's not much he can't do.
The Victorian gets his first look at free agency in 2020, and like Stephen Coniglio, you would expect that Whitfield will look into his options.
Sorry Giants fans, but you can cue another Coniglio-like circus.
The reigning Coleman medallist enjoyed a career-best season in 2019, booting 76 goals from 24 games.
He enjoyed a fine finals campaign, most notably helping lift the Giants past the Pies in the preliminary final with an impressive three-goal performance.
There aren't too many players capable of kicking over 70 goals a season that enter the market, and this could turn into an all-out bidding war.
Every other team in the league will make enquires about the Victorian, who could command a deal worth over $1 million a season.
If the Giants thought the Coniglio situation was a distraction this year, they'll have two of their stars to worry about in 2020.
The big man himself tops our list as the premier free agent of 2020. The biggest fish of them all, both physically and literally.
The most dominant ruckman in the game and a genuine top five player, Grundy averaged 21.3 disposals, 42.6 hitouts, 4.4 marks, 4.3 tackles, and 6.1 clearances this season.
The 25-year old is reportedly seeking a seven-year deal worth $1 million a season, with links being made to his home state South Australia.
But Collingwood's reluctance to hand him a seven-year deal could open the door for other Victorian rivals to come calling.
This could become the most interesting off-field story line of 2020.