The AFL has reportedly sought feedback from senior coaches and football bosses on a host of potential rule changes, including removing the 6-6-6 warning.
In 2019, the league's powerbrokers introduced traditional playing positions ahead of centre bounces, following goals and the beginning of quarters.
With it came a warning if clubs weren't organised in time, which has had the potential to be exploited, forcing the adjudicating umpire to throw the ball up instead of bouncing it.
The increased predictability of where the ball lands creates an advantage for the dominant tap-ruckman in the competition but also adds unnecessary time to the game.
Calls have come for clubs to be penalised if not set up in time, which is understood to be one of many considerations AFL football boss Josh Mahoney has requested feedback on.
In a bid to create a more free-flowing game, the league is also looking into time spent with the ball following a free-kick or mark, according to the Herald Sun.
As it stands, players are given around six seconds to dispose of the ball before the umpire calls play on.
The league also wants to assess the viability of calling play-on earlier following a behind, as well as reducing the set-shot limit.
Players are given 30 seconds from when they are awarded a mark/free-kick to when they start their run-up toward goal. Mahoney is reportedly proposing a 20-second limit.
Ruckmen could also be in the firing line regarding insufficient intent in ruck contests.
Currently, ruckmen are only penalised if they knock the ball out of bounds on the full but can hit the football toward the boundary without any punishment.
Mahoney has canvassed the notion that ruckmen could be held to the same standards, pending the discretion of the umpire.
The league is also interested in views on whether all free kicks after a goal should be taken in the middle of the ground, regardless of which team gives away the free kick.