Daly Cherry-Evans and Luke Keary head recruitment hit list as Titans rebuild into a premiership force Daly Cherry-Evans and Luke Keary head a recruitment hit list as the Titans rebuild into a premiership force. Pic Jono Searle. THE Titans have drawn up a recruitment hit list headed by gun halves Daly Cherry-Evans and Luke Keary in a $3.9 million blueprint to rebuild the club as a premiership force. The Sunday Mail can reveal the Titans have more than $3m to spend under the salary cap and are keen to bring Maroons ace Cherry-Evans back to Queensland. It is understood a Gold Coast representative contacted the managers of Cherry-Evans and Keary last week to register the club's interest. Other recruitment targets include the Roosters" Queensland Emerging Origin prop Dylan Napa, who recently debuted for Australia's PM's XIII, as the Titans look to shed four years of mediocrity. Daly Cherry-Evans during a Kangaroos training session. The Titans have yet to table formal offers for the trio, but will discuss three-year deals for Cherry-Evans and Keary worth $1.3m collectively per season. The Manly and Australian half-back will command at least $800,000 annually, while Keary will fetch around $500,000 after helping Souths to their first premiership in 43 years. Cherry-Evans and Keary's current clubs have tabled fresh upgrades and it would take massive offers to convince either player to walk away, but the Titans will enter the bidding war. Few NRL outfits enjoy the salary-cap latitude of the Titans, who are cashed-up after the departure of 11 players last season, including Luke Bailey, Albert Kelly, Ashley Harrison and Mark Minichiello. The Titans have a further 10 players off-contract in 2015, headlined by co-captain Nate Myles, Aidan Sezer, Paul Carter, Ben Ridge and James Roberts. Matt Srama cools off during Gold Coast Titans training at The Southport School, Southport. Hooker Matt Srama was also told during the week he is free to leave as the Titans free-up funds to sign three of the most exciting prospects in the code for 2016. The Titans have struggled for scrumbase continuity in recent years. Five-eighth Sezer is talented but has battled a series of injuries, while Kelly was offloaded after repeated breakdowns, highlighted by a vein condition in his foot. Cherry-Evans has previously expressed an interest in returning to Queensland, telling a Broncos international last year he was considering coming north. But with the Broncos recently signing half-back Ben Hunt to a long-term deal, the Titans are the only Queensland-based club that can afford to meet Cherry-Evans" asking price. Signing Cherry-Evans would transform the Titans into a serious premiership contender, while Napa, who turns 22 this week, is rated among the NRL's most feared young enforcers. Cherry-Evans has told Manly he is in no rush to sign a new deal, giving the Titans time to put together an attractive package for the Origin and Test star. "Daly hasn't re-signed with Manly and the bottom line is we have to nut out a plan moving forward," said his manager Chris Orr. Daly is a Queensland boy and most Queensland guys eventually return home, but he also has to weigh up the cost of any move. At the moment, Daly is focused on Four Nations duty but once that is out of the way, we will consider all offers. It would take a significant drawing card to pull Daly out of Manly, we won't do anything until we speak to Manly first. The Titans have registered their interest in Rabbitohs halve Luke Keary. The Titans" pursuit of Keary may not be helped by his turbulent past at the club. The classy pivot was axed from the Titans" under-20s system in 2011 and has capitalised on his lifeline from the Rabbitohs. "We're trying to sort my future out now," Keary said. Prior to releasing Kelly a fortnight ago, Titans coach Neil Henry conceded the club needed to address their roster on several fronts, including scrumbase options. "The balance of your playing roster is vital and it needs a bit of thought," he said. There's no doubt we missed a regular halves pairing, they (Kelly and Sezer) played just six completed games together (last season). All coaches see themselves as development coaches and want to bring players through and it's no different here.