Central Australian Football League's representative coach Matt Campbell has called for an opportunity to face the Northern Territory Football League's best players after its 121-point drubbing of the league's reigning premiers St Marys a fortnight ago.

The CAFL were far too classy for a severely undermanned Saints team, defeating the NTFL powerhouse 21.18 (144) to 3.5 (23) at TIO Traeger Park in Alice Springs.

Kane Sevallos starred for the CAFL team and was judged best afield while Marcus MacDonald was dangerous up forward and finished with five goals.

It was utter dominance from the Central Australian team who had 13 different players hit the scoreboard.

Campbell, who had an 82-game AFL career with North Melbourne, said that he was happy to have rep footy back in the region again.

"It is good to have it back in the CAFL," Campbell told SEN's Fridays in the Top End.

"Obviously the NTFL has got it back up in the last three or four years and around the country they play a lot of rep footy with the interleague stuff."

Campbell has since suggested that the CAFL representative team could test themselves against an NTFL representative team.

"In terms of our region aspiring to something and putting our hands up, it gives our players something to play for," he said.

"The Darwin vs. Alice rivalry is true, I just think we need to play off that and it's an easy game to sell.

"I think the NTFL game is starting to lose its importance because they're playing second-string State League sides.

"So I think there's a bit of an appetite there for a Berrimah Line Cup and an opportunity to show what the two leagues are about."

The NTFL is the Northern Territory's premier competition and would undoubtedly go into any potential contest as favourites, but Campbell believes the match would be a good opportunity to showcase the talent in Central Australia.

"We are the 'little brother' – we always have been – but it's a good opportunity to show the NTFL and the Darwin football public what's happening down the highway.

"I've got no illusions that the NTFL is a superior competition – I play in that competition and know how good the players are.

"I just want our players and our region to aspire to something, I don't want our footy league to just be playing week-in, week-out in the season and that's all.

"I think we've got to start to give our young players something to strive for and I think the NTFL has done that with their rep game, it has put a little bit of a buzz back into the footy and that's all it's about for me."

The former North Melbourne player suggested during the middle or end of September as the perfect time for such a game to take place.

The CAFL competition hosts five teams: Federal, Pioneer, Rovers, Souths and West.