For a long period of time Jeremy Cameron has been one of the most dominant and damaging forwards in the competition, but the star Cat is adding new strings to his bow each and every week. 

Last weekend provided a perfect example in Geelong's clash with GWS, as Cameron roamed up the ground and spent time on the wing, utilising his deadly skills by foot to hit targets through the middle of the ground. 

The spearhead collected 15 disposals and 489 metres gained, while still booting two goals and registering 10 score involvements to have a big impact throughout the afternoon. 

Cameron provided insight into his role when he joined Meg McDonald and Cameron Ling, on this week's episode of Geelong Cats podcast 'To the Final Bell.'

"You don't want to give away too many secrets, but I change it up with Ollie Dempsey a bit," Cameron said. 

"There are a lot of guys that can roll through the wing, I think every club has a lot of guys that play can play that role.

"It gives you a different look, it might be a different match-up, sometimes the key defender might come up with you and other times they leave it up to the winger.

"A lot of teams do have guys that play on the wing for a long period of time as well, it is just something different and it is nice to impact the game in that way." 

Cameron's role is just a snippet of a bigger feature for the Geelong team, with plenty of versatility and flexibility within the line-up that can give the Cats plenty of different looks. 

Other players to have played in different roles this year include Mark Blicavs and Sam De Koning in the ruck, numerous small forward spending time around stoppages, and most notably Patrick Dangerfield's new position down forward. 

Cameron said the decision to flip positions can be a spur of the moment thing, when players on the field recognise an opportunity to impact the contest. 

"A little bit of it can be on the player at the right time," Cameron said. 

"The stuff at the start of quarters and early in games, that is spoken about a bit and then there might be changes that come off the back of that throughout quarters and games.

"There is a bit of leeway, if you can feel something and sense that then we can change things around.

"Quite often it is a discussion point with other players on the field. Paddy Dangerfield is there, Mitch Duncan is there, Mark Blicavs in the middle, they have seen a lot of football.

"They are like players that are coaches out there, so just discussion points with those guys and things can change pretty quickly."