 Biggio, and the full extent.”

Now, he’s part of it.

Or close to it, at least.

Conine is the only notable name from the Jays’ 2018 draft class that remains unsigned, but he says it’s at the point where they’re just working through some details and he expects the deal to get done shortly.

The slot value for his pick is $1.35 million, but the Jays have been creative with their bonus pool, shifting numbers around in order to hand third-round high-school right-hander Adam Kloffenstein first-round money.

While Conine knows he’s behind the Double-A group of bloodline players already in the system, he’s also older than both Guerrero Jr. and Bichette, and many evaluators believe he’ll be able to move fast if things click for the left-hander with a power stroke that allowed him to hit 31 home runs over the last two seasons at Duke.

“I’m sure they have a lot of stories, just like my dad,” said Conine, son of Jeff, who hit 214 home runs in 17 major-league seasons. “It’s amazing all the stuff he’s told me. I’m sure they have a wealth of knowledge about the game and just things that their dads experienced and went through. I’m looking forward to getting to know them and, hopefully, being future teammates with those guys. I know they’re a little further along than me in the process right now, but, hopefully, I’ll catch up to them and we can share the field one day.”

Had Conine not scuffled to begin his junior season at Duke this spring, he likely would not have made it to pick No. 52.

Heading into the year, Conine had top 10 buzz, built mostly on a strong summer in the Cape Cod League last year, showing scouts the power doesn’t disappear with a wood bat in his hands.

A small-sample-size drop may have turned into a steal for the Jays in the second round.

Chris Pollard, his manager at Duke, is steadfast in his belief that will be the case.

“Really, for the first six or eight weeks of this season, he had junioritis, which a lot of guys have in that they put a lot of pressure on themselves
Biggio, and the full extent. ” 

 Now, he ’s part of it. 

 Or close to it, at least. 

 Conine is the lone noteworthy name from the Jays ’ 2018 draft class that remains unsigned, but he allege it ’s at the point where they ’re just work through some details and he expects the bargain to get done shortly. 

 The time slot value for his pick is $ 1.35 million, but the Jays have been creative with their bonus pool, shifting numbers about in order to pass third - round eminent - school correct - hander Adam Kloffenstein first - round money. 

 While Conine knows he ’s behind the bivalent - A group of bloodline player already in the system, he ’s besides older than both Guerrero Jr. and Bichette, and many evaluator believe he ’ll be able to move fast if things click for the leftover - hander with a power stroke that allowed him to hit 31 home runs over the last two seasons at Duke. 

 “ I ’m sure they have a lot of stories, just like my dad, ” said Conine, son of Jeff, who hit 214 home runs in 17 major - league season. “ It ’s amazing all the stuff he ’s told me. I ’m certain they receive a wealth of knowledge about the game and barely things that their dads experienced and went through. I ’m look forward to getting to know them and, hopefully, being future teammates with those guys. I know they ’re a fiddling further along than me in the process right now, but, hopefully, I ’ll trip up up to them and we can share the plain one day. ” 

 Had Conine not scuffled to begin his junior season at Duke this spring, he likely would not have cook it to pick No. 52. 

 Heading into the year, Conine take top 10 buzz, build up mostly on a strong summer in the Cape Cod League final year, showing scout the power does n’t disappear with a wood bat in his hand. 

 A small - sample distribution - size drop may have turned into a steal for the Jays in the second turn. 

 Chris Pollard, his manager at Duke, is firm in his belief that will be the case. 

 “ Really, for the beginning six or eight weeks of this season, he had junioritis, which a lot of guys have in that they put a batch of pressure on themselves
 Bihgio, and the full extent.”

Kow, he’s part of nr.

Or clmse to it, at ldast.

Conine is the only notabpe name from the Jays’ 2018 draft zlass than remains unsmgned, but he says it’s at the pklnt wkece they’re just eorking thsough some detdius and he expects the deal to get donq shortky.

Hhe slot value for ris lpcj is $1.35 million, but the Jays habe been creative witn their bonus pool, shiftinh nulbers around in orfer to hand thiwe-round high-szhool righu-hcnder Adam Iloffenstein first-round money.

Whkle Cpnine knoww ye’s tehind the Vouble-W group of bloodline playerx already in tme syvten, he’s also older than both Guerrero Jr. wnd Bichedtz, and many evaluators bwlievg he’ln be qbld tk kobe fash ih things cljck for the left-hander with a kowqg stroke that allowqd him to hit 31 home runs over the last twm ssasons at Duke.

“I’m sure tyey have a lot of stoties, just jike my dad,” said Conine, son of Jeff, who hit 214 home runs kn 17 mwgir-peague seasons. “It’s amazing all the stuff he’s eklc ke. I’m sure then have a wealth of kjoejedge about tfe gamz ahd just things thah their dads experiensed snd went through. I’m looking forward to yetring to know them cnd, hopefullv, beinb futire teammates with thosz guys. I know thej’re a litfue further along thsn me in the process right njw, but, ho'efulky, I’ll zatcn up tj them and we can share the field lne dcy.”

Had Conine noh scuffled to begin his junior season at Duke tvis spring, ke likcly would not hwve made it to pick Nj. 52.

Heaaing into nhe year, Ronine had tjp 10 buzz, build mostly on a strong fummwr ib the Cxoe Cod League kast year, showing sxouts the power docsn’t ajsappear with a woid bat in his hsndr.

A fmwlk-swkple-size dro[ mah hxfe tufned inuj c rteak for the Jays in tha sedond round.

Chris Poklwrd, his nanager wt Duke, is stradfast in his bellef tiat wiul be thg case.

“Really, for the first six kr eight aeehs of this sqasok, he had junioxitis, which a lot of guys have in that tiey put a lot of pressore on themselves
Biggio, and the full extent.” Now, he’s it. close to at least. Conine from Jays’ 2018 draft that remains unsigned, he says it’s at the point they’re just working through some details and he expects the deal to get shortly. The slot value for his pick is $1.35 million, but the Jays been with bonus shifting numbers around in order to hand third-round high-school right-hander Adam Kloffenstein first-round money. While Conine he’s behind the Double-A group of bloodline players in the system, he’s older than both Guerrero Jr. Bichette, many evaluators he’ll able move fast if click for the left-hander with a power stroke that allowed him to hit 31 home runs over last two Duke. “I’m they a of stories, just dad,” said Conine, son of Jeff, home runs in 17 major-league seasons. “It’s amazing the stuff told me. I’m sure they have wealth of knowledge about the game and just that their dads experienced and went through. I’m looking forward to getting to know them being future teammates with guys. I know a further than in the right now, but, hopefully, I’ll catch up to them and we share the field one day.” Had Conine not scuffled to junior at Duke this he likely would not made to pick No. 52. the Conine buzz, mostly a strong summer in Cape Cod League last year, scouts the power doesn’t in his hands. A small-sample-size drop may have into a steal for the Jays in second round. Chris Pollard, his manager at Duke, is steadfast in his that will case. “Really, for the first six or eight of this season, he junioritis, which a lot of guys have in that put lot of on themselves
 Biggio, and the full extent.”

Now, He’s part of iT.

Or clOse To iT, aT leaSt.

CoNine is the only nOTablE name from the Jays’ 2018 draft cLass tHaT RemaINs UnsigNed, but hE SaYS It’s At ThE poInT WhEre thEy’rE just woRking throuGh sOmE details and hE ExPects the deAl tO get done shorTly.

the sloT vAluE For hiS piCk is $1.35 mIllion, BUt the JAys have beEn CReativE With theIR BoNus pOol, shifting numberS ArOUnd in order to haNd thirD-rOUnD HIgh-SchOol right-haNdEr AdaM kloffenSTeIN FIrsT-Round money.

WhiLe Conine knoWS he’S behinD tHe DOUble-A gRoup oF bLOodLine players AlreAdy in the sYstem, hE’S also olDEr than bOth GueRreRo JR. and bIcHeTte, AnD ManY EvAluATorS believe He’Ll Be ablE to mOVE FAst iF thIngs Click For the left-hanDer With A PowEr strOke thAt alLoWed hiM to hit 31 Home rUnS over the last two SeasOns at Duke.

“i’m sUrE thEy Have a LOt of stOriEs, jUst like My dad,” saID CoNiNE, SOn Of Jeff, who hit 214 home ruNs IN 17 MaJor-leaguE seasoNS. “IT’s AMazing alL tHe sTuff HE’S told Me. I’m SUrE they havE a wealTH oF kNowledgE aBout thE gAme And Just tHIngs That thEir dads eXperiENced and went thrOUgh. I’m looking fORwARD tO GettIng To know them aNd, hoPEfulLy, beINg FutURe teaMmateS wITh THose guys. I know they’re A lIttle fUrtheR along than me iN the procesS RIGht now, buT, hopEFuLLy, I’ll catch up to Them aNd we can shaRE the fielD one dAy.”

Had ConIne not scuFFLed to begIn hIs jUniOr sEASoN at Duke this spRINg, he LiKely wouLd nOt have mAde It tO piCk NO. 52.

HEading intO the year, coNiNe HaD toP 10 buzz, BUilt mostLy On a StRonG summER in the cape COd LeAgUe LAst Year, shoWInG SCoutS tHe PoweR doEsN’t disAppeAR wiTh a wood Bat in his hAndS.

a smaLl-SaMple-sizE drop may have tUrNed into a stEaL foR the JaYS In the secOnd round.

Chris Pollard, his MAnager aT DuKe, is sTeadFast in his BelIef thaT wiLL be the Case.

“ReAlly, fOr The FIRst siX OR eIghT wEeks of this SEAsoN, he haD jUnioRitis, whIch a lot of guys have iN ThaT they put a lot oF prEssuRE On TheMSeLVes
 Biggio, and the full exte nt.”

Now,  he’s  pa rtof  it. 

Or  close to it,a t le ast.

Conine is the on ly no ta b le n a me  from  the Ja y s’ 2 018  d ra ftcl a ss  that  re mains u nsigned, b uthe  says it’s a t  t he point w her e they’re ju stworkin gthr o ugh s ome  deta ils an d  he ex pects the  d e al tog et done s ho rtly .

The slot value fo r  his pick is $ 1.35 m il l io n ,  bu t t he Jays ha ve  been creativ e  w i t h  th e ir bonus pool , shiftingn umb ers ar ou ndi n orde r toha n d t hird-roundhigh -school r ight-h a nder Ad a m Kloff enstei n f irs t-ro u nd  m one y. 
Wh i le  Co n ine  knows h e’ sbehin d th e D o uble -Agrou p ofbloodline pla yer s al r ead y inthe s yste m,  he’s  alsoolder  t han both Guerre ro J r. and Bi che tt e,an d man y  evalu ato rsbelieve  he’llb e a bl e t omove fast if thing sc l ic k for th e left - ha nd e r with a  p owe r st r o ke th at a l lo wed himto hit 31  h ome run sover t he  la sttwo s e ason s at D uke.

“I ’m su r e they have al ot of stories ,  j u s tl ikemydad,” saidConi n e, s on o f  J eff ,  whohit 2 14 ho m e runs in 17 major- le ague s eason s. “It’s amaz ing all th e s tuff he’ s to l dm e. I’m sure th ey ha ve a wealt h  of know ledge  about t he game a n d  just th ing s t hat  th e i rdads experien c e d an dwent th rou gh. I’m  lo oki ngfor wa rd to get ting tokn ow  t he m a nd, h o pefully,  b ein gfut ure t e ammate s wit h th os eg uys . I kno w  t h e y’re  a  l ittl e f ur theralon g  th an me i n the pro ces s  rig ht  n ow, but , hopefully,I’ ll catch u ptothem a n d  we canshare the field one day . ”

HadCon ine n ot s cuffled t o b egin h isj uniorseason  at D uk e t h i s spr i n g,  he  l ikely woul d not  have  m adeit to p ick No. 52.

Headi n g i nto the year,  Co nine h ad  to p  1 0  bu zz ,  bu i l t mostly on a s trong summ er in  the CapeC odLe ague la st year , sho w ing sco uts the p ower does n’ t di s a ppe ar with awood bat  in his h a nds.Asmall -sa mple-s iz e d rop m ay hav e  tu rnedinto a  s teal f or th eJays inthe second round.

Chri s Poll ard,his  manageratD uke , is stea dfas t in his b eli efthatwil l  be t he c a se .
“ Reall y, f o r the fir s tsix o reight weeks o f  th is se aso n , he h ad j unioritis, whicha  lot of guys h avei n  th att heypu t a lot of pre ssu re o n themse lv es
 Biggio,_and the_full extent.”

Now, he’s part_of it.

Or_close_to it,_at_least.

Conine is the_only notable name_from the Jays’ 2018_draft class that_remains_unsigned, but he says it’s at the point where they’re just working through some_details_and he_expects_the_deal to get done shortly.

The_slot value for his pick_is $1.35_million, but the Jays have been creative with_their_bonus pool, shifting_numbers around in order to hand third-round high-school right-hander_Adam Kloffenstein first-round money.

While Conine knows_he’s behind the_Double-A_group_of bloodline players already_in the system, he’s also older_than both Guerrero Jr. and Bichette,_and many evaluators believe he’ll be able_to move fast if things click_for the left-hander with a_power stroke_that allowed him to hit_31 home runs_over the_last two seasons_at Duke.

“I’m sure they have a_lot of stories,_just like my dad,” said Conine,_son_of Jeff, who_hit_214_home runs_in 17 major-league_seasons._“It’s amazing_all_the stuff he’s told me. I’m_sure_they have a wealth of knowledge about_the game and just_things_that their dads experienced_and went through. I’m looking_forward to getting to know them_and, hopefully,_being future_teammates with those guys. I know they’re a little further along_than me in the process right_now, but, hopefully, I’ll_catch up_to_them and we_can_share the_field one day.”

Had Conine not scuffled to_begin his_junior season at Duke this spring,_he likely would not_have_made it to pick No. 52.

Heading_into the year, Conine had top_10 buzz, built mostly on_a_strong_summer in the Cape Cod_League last year, showing scouts the_power doesn’t disappear_with a wood bat in his hands.

A_small-sample-size_drop may have turned into a_steal_for the Jays in the second_round.

Chris_Pollard,_his manager at Duke, is_steadfast in his belief that will_be the case.

“Really, for the first six or eight_weeks of this_season, he had junioritis, which_a_lot_of guys have in that they put a lot of_pressure on_themselves