Geelong youngster Jordan Clark has reportedly met with Fremantle as he continues to weigh up his options for the future.

As reported by Fox Footy's Tom Morris, Clark is understood to have held discussions with Dockers coach Justin Longmuir, with a move back to his home state of Western Australia seen as a likely outcome for the 20-year-old.

Fremantle have been closely linked to Clark's signature across the course of this season, with the Claremont product being limited to just the 11 matches in 2021, three of which coming as an unused medical sub.

JORDAN CLARK
Midfielder
Geelong
2021 SEASON AVG
10.2
Disposals
2
Tackles
1.4
Inside50s

Having had his side's season conclude in Perth last Friday, Clark has used the time in WA to meet with Longmuir and other Dockers staff.

Morris reports no trade request has been submitted by Clark, nor have Fremantle approached Geelong.

Over his short 32-game career, Clark has shown promising glimpses across defence, midfield and attack, and will be keen to find more minutes at AFL level.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JULY 21: Jordan Clark of the Cats in action during the 2019 AFL round 18 match between the Geelong Cats and the Hawthorn Hawks at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on July 21, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Dylan Burns/AFL Photos via Getty Images)

Fremantle could see Clark as a viable and flexible asset as they embark on a hopeful return to the top-eight next season.

Likely to lose Adam Cerra to a Victorian club this off-season, the Dockers will be looking to plug the hole left by their gun midfielder.

In recent weeks, the WA club has been linked to out-of-favour Suns midfielder Will Brodie, while Clark's teammate Quinton Narkle is also believed to have been in the Dockers' sights.

However, Narkle is tipped to remain at Kardinia Park, with manager Ralph Carr telling SEN this week discussions on a new deal have continued.

GEELONG, AUSTRALIA - JANUARY 13: Quinton Narkle of the Cats in action during the Geelong Cats training session at Deakin University, Waurn Ponds on January 13, 2017 in Geelong Australia. (Photo by Adam Trafford/AFL Media/Getty Images)

"To be totally transparent, we're working through a deal (to stay). If we get the deal done, great, if we can't get the deal done, he might go," Carr said.

A preliminary final loss to Melbourne last week has since seen many question Geelong's ability to contend for a premiership in 2022 with an ageing list.

Narkle, Clark and midfielder Charlie Constable are among the young names that could depart Geelong this off-season following a year of limited opportunities.