SYDNEY Swans coach John Longmire believes the club's future is looking bright following their 62-point victory over Port Adelaide on Saturday night.

While the Swans' 13-goal second half was a highlight of their first win at the SCG this year, it was the club's younger players who emerged as the standouts from the night.

Key position prospect Sam Reid was dangerous up forward kicking three goals, Alex Johnson was again solid in defence while Luke Parker, the club's fourth debutant this year, looked lively when he was substituted on in the fourth quarter.

Longmire said his younger players had adapted well to senior football and that a few more were pushing for selection following the reserves' 92-point victory over Gold Coast.

"Half of the team tonight had played 50 games or less which I think is fantastic for the future of the footy club but it's also good for now," Longmire said in the post-match press conference.

"We're not in the business of giving games out … if you saw Sam Reid's performance tonight, Luke Parker came on as the sub and looked really good in the last quarter, Alex Johnson down back has been super and Daniel Hannebery got going in the last quarter again tonight.

"We've changed the list a fair bit in the last two years and some of the kids coming through we're really excited about and really think they’re good for the future.

"It's not an excuse if you're young, you need to come in and perform and they had that responsibility and mature head to do that."

The Swans put together their best second half of the season with 12 different goal scorers contributing on the night.

On top of this, their leaders again stood up for a second week in a row with Adam Goodes (27 disposals and two goals), Jude Bolton (33 touches and 12 tackles) and Jarrad McVeigh (28 possessions) showing the way.

While everything is going well on the field following their fourth win of the year, the club is just excited by what's happening off it.

Encouragingly, Nick Malceski is nearing a return to the senior side after playing in the reserves on Saturday (just ten weeks after tearing his anterior cruciate ligament for the third time).

"He was very good, he was jumping out of his skin. He was really keen to keep playing more in the reserves today. I thought he looked really sharp and played really well," Longmire said.

"It's something we've looked at most of the year (playing injured players in the reserves) to give them a couple of games to see how they're going and to get some match conditioning into them.

"We'll sit down during the week and work out whether he needs another week or two or anything other than that."

Campbell Heath also made a successful return back from LARS surgery playing his first match for the year in the reserves.