Fusitu'a made a successful playing return for the Redcliffe Dolphins last month, and has recently had positive meetings with the Warriors hierarchy, including coach Nathan Brown.
It's believed that Brown made it clear that the former Kiwis international is a big part of his plans in 2022, if he can get back to his best form.
It would be an undoubted boost.
Fusitu'a was once regarded as one of the top wingers in the NRL.
After making his debut in 2014, Fusitu'a improved ever year, culminating in a sensational 2018 campaign, where he topped the NRL try scoring charts (23).
At that stage of his career he had 55 tries from 80 games (0.69), then the best strike rate in the club's history.
He hasn't got anywhere near that since, with six tries in 28 games across the last three seasons. There has been mitigating factors, with injuries, positional switches and changing personnel.
Fusitu'a particularly missed the invention and spark of Shaun Johnson – as the two had a unique understanding – and could benefit from the playmaker's return next season.
Johnson's arrival won't be the only new addition in the halves, as the club seek to add depth.
Chanel Harris-Tavita has been a long term project, and the 22 year-old now has 37 NRL appearances under his belt.
But Harris-Tavita has had injury problems this season, playing only 11 games, while Johnson has managed 18, 16 and 10 matches respectively in his three seasons at the Sharks, which mean the Warriors need more cover.
Kodi Nikorima is a logical option, but his form tailed off in 2021 and Brown appears to see him as a hooker or bench utility option.
It's also unlikely that Nikorima will be at the club beyond next season.
That's why the club have engaged in talks with former Titan Ash Taylor. Once regarded as one of the best young halves in the game, Taylor has gone downhill in recent seasons, and also struggled with some off-field issues.
Currently unsigned for 2022, Taylor would be a cut price deal, probably at a quarter of his mega salary (around $1 million) at the Gold Coast.
The 26-year-old has valuable experience, with 115 NRL games, but he would be a gamble. His career has been on a downward trajectory over the last two seasons and he has also had injury problems.
The Warriors would have to be confident Taylor would be the right fit for their culture and more importantly judge that he could somehow rediscover his best form.
They will also need to manage the expectations of Harris-Tavita, who is desperate to establish himself as a front line playmaker.