Everyone's talking about the big names in the NRL that have made the move to a rival club.
Shaun Johnson, Angus Crichton and a bunch of other stars will run out wearing different jerseys this season and all are expected to make a big impact.
But for all the big name signings, there are a few shrewd signings who I believe have slipped under the radar.
Ryan Matterson started his career playing five-eighth in the lower grades at Parramatta and was touted for big things before making the switch to the Roosters.
Matterson made his debut in 2016 and notched up 60 games as a Mr-fix-it including last year's Grand Final victory, playing in the halves, back row and at centre.
The utility is a versatile pick-up for the Wests Tigers who could easily slot him into their starting back row.
In just his fifth season of top grade, Shaun Lane is already at his fourth club, after stints at the Bulldogs, Warriors and Manly.
Lane may finally have found himself a permanent home after a strong 2018 which boasted 9 tries in all 24 games for the big second-rower, encouraging Brad Arthur to sign him for the Eels.
Whether he will be a starter or a bench player, Lane is sure to have an impact on the fringes for Parramatta.
While David Klemmer has been the highest-profile signing for the Knights, Ramien is undoubtedly sure to have a strong impact for his new club too.
Despite debuting with a single game in 2017, Ramien received a nomination for rookie of the year in 2018 after scoring 10 tries in 20 games for the Sharks.
The Knights wasted no time in scoring his signature for 2019 before a game had even been played last year.
The strong, bustling centre should fit into the Knights backline seamlessly.
It's still difficult to pick who's going to partner Ash Taylor in the halves for the Titans - young gun AJ Brimson, returning Tyrone Roberts or new signing Ryley Jacks.
Despite having only played 25 NRL games for Melbourne and being behind Cooper Cronk, Cameron Munster and Brodie Croft in his two years with the Storm, Jacks is my pick to get the gig.
The level-headed five-eighth is mature and can take some pressure of Taylor with the ability to take control of the team and allow Taylor to embrace his ball-running game.
Kane Elgey had a difficult four seasons at the Titans despite showcasing his brilliant potential on a number of occasions.
The 25-year-old half struggled with injury and couldn't manage a full season to build up consistent form.
Elgey will be competing with Trent Hodkinson for the five-eighth role at Manly and it will be exciting to see how Elgey compliments an accomplished and experienced halfback like Daly Cherry-Evans.
This could be a make-or-break season for the young half with a lot to prove.