Minor league baseball can take you all over the map, but after a recent promotion, Bo Bichette’s is back home.

"I missed home for sure," said the Dunedin Blue Jays shortstop.  "I’m glad to be back."

Although homeschooled, Bichette played his prep ball at Lakewood High.  

The Advanced A Dunedin Blue Jays of the Florida State League are just 45 minutes away.  He gets to sleep in his own bed and like any teenager enjoys home cooked breakfast by mom.

"She makes me eggs sometimes, sunny side up," said Bichette.  "Sometimes they are scrambled.  Toast with avocado on ‘em. Stuff like that.  So it’s a little bit better."

Bichette, is the second best prospect in the Jays organization, according to the Baseball America's Midseason Top 10 report.  

A second round pick in 2016, his rapid ascension through the ranks is rare. 

Most players in the Florida State League have more than double Bichette's minor league experience

Just 19 years old, Bichette flirted with a .400 batting average nearly his entire 70 games at Low-A Lansing.  Through 13 games in High-A he hasn't slowed down hitting .385 with a .481 slugging percentage.

"It’s a goal of mine to get to the big leagues as quickly as possible, so this is a big step for me," said Bichette.  "I don’t think I really expected to be here at this time this year."

His parents, Mariana and four-time MLB all-star Dante Bichette are in the stands every game they are not visiting his brother.  Dante Jr. is playing at AA Trenton for the Yankees.

"I think that having my dad has given me a lot of blessings," said Bichette.  "Just being able to learn from a great player my whole life and get opportunities I probably wouldn’t have."

Being in the spotlight because of his last name isn’t new, but Bo has bonded with two teammates who have shared the same upbringing, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Craig Biggio’s son, Cavan.  

“It’s cool to play with guys who experienced kinda the same life as me,"said Bichette.  

Bichette and Guerrero Jr., who is the 2nd overall minor league prospect according to Baseball America, played in the MLB Futures Game.

Bichette's favorite professional moment doesn't involve the glitz and glam.

"Just coming to the park everyday, being able to play baseball for a living and work hard to get to the big leagues, really is just a dream come true to be able to do that everday," said Bichette.