THE SECOND week of the NAB AFL Trade Period is upon us, with onlyfour days remaining and several big deals still yet to be completed. 

Paddy Ryder, Dayne Beams, Mitch Clark, Ryan Griffen and HeritierLumumba are among the big names keen on a move but yet to have theirfutures secured, as several second-tier deals hinge on the starschanging clubs. 

At the top end of the draft, the jostling for position continues asSt Kilda shops around its No.1 pick, with a number of clubs keen to getaccess to the best young players in the land. 

Key defender Ryan Schoenmakers has been left devastated to learn the Hawks have been shopping him around to other clubs, the Herald Sun reports.

Adelaide and Fremantle are interested in the versatile tall, whoappears likely to struggle to push his way into Hawthorn's back sixfollowing the recruitment of free agent and former Demon James Frawley.

The 23-year-old had indicated to the Hawks he wanted to stay at theclub and work his way into the senior side, while list manager GrahamWright confirmed the South Australian was a required player.

However after giving up their first two picks (No.19 and No.40) inexchange for GWS midfielder Jono O'Rourke, the Hawks are now keen tomove up the draft order and Schoenmakers is on the trade table as aresult. 

There are three clubs interested in St Kilda's No.1 pick in this year's NAB AFL Draft with GWS believed to be interested in working through a trade with the Saints, while two other clubs are interested as well.

However the Saints are demanding multiple picks or a combination ofa top pick and a young talent in exchange for the first selection.

AFL.com.au understands the Western Bulldogs remain keen to get their hands on one of the first two picks to secure a quality tall.

The Bulldogs currently have pick No.6 but could also acquire pickNo.4 and another pick as part of the Ryan Griffen trade after the club's2014 skipper requested a move to the Giants last Thursday.

If the Dogs had two picks inside the top 10 on the trade table,then the Saints would seriously consider swapping their top pick. 

Essendon ruckman Paddy Ryder can still make it to Port Adelaidewithout taking his club to the AFL's grievance tribunal, despite theBombers refusing to release him from his contract.

The Age reports Essendon and PortAdelaide must restart negotiations over Ryder on Monday, after theBombers
decided against releasing the 26-year-old from the final twoyears of his contract so he could move to the Power
as a free agent.

If the Bombers had released him from his contract they would have received pick No.21 from the League as compensation.

The Power has tried to set up several deals with Essendon involving their first-round draft selection (pick No.17).