SYDNEY, NSW - APRIL 09: Peter Burgoyne of Power looks to pass during the round two AFL match between the Sydney Swans and Port Adelaide Power at the Sydney Cricket Ground April 9, 2006 in Sydney, Australia. (Photo by Cameron Spencer/Getty Images)

Port Adelaide great Peter Burgoyne is hopeful to see both of his sons on the Power list come the end of 2021, reports The Herald Sun's Matt Turner.

Trent Burgoyne is currently a rookie on the Power list as a small forward and now youngest son Jase is a big chance to get to the club in the 2021 draft via the father-son rule.

Peter played 240 games for the Power, while brother Shaun managed 157 games for the club before making the move to Hawthorn.

“It’s going to be like watching me and Shaun starting all over again, hopefully,” Peter told The Herald Sun.

“It’d be sort of like deja vu.

“They’d play AFL anywhere but to play at Port Adelaide, hopefully that’s where they should end up – that’s the family club.”

Peter added that Jase has been around the club for most of his life.

“Jase has been around the footy club for the last 17 years,” he said.

“They’re Port Adelaide through and through.”

Jase has spent the last week at the club doing rehabilitation from a post-season surgery to clean up a minor tear of his meniscus.

Jase was outstanding for Woodville-West Torrens in the SANFL's under-18 competition, averaging 29 disposals per game and had the second most disposals in the competition. He also finished third in the competitions best-and-fairest.

Standing at 184cm, Jase is 7cm taller than his brother Trent, and has a vast array of skills and attributes that could make him one to watch for the future.

Woodville-West Torrens talent manager Darren Hams said Jase knows how to find the footy and use it well.

“He reads the play really well and knows how to find the footy,” Hams said.

“He’s not going to bash or crash a pack because he’s not strong enough, but one-on-one he has the smarts to use his body the right way and get his hands on the footy, and is clean with it.”

Dad, Peter, believes Jase could be anything as long as he puts the work in.

“I don’t think anyone knows Jase’s potential,” he said.

“It can be whatever it wants to be but it comes down to him doing the hard work and listening to his coaches.

“I’ve always told them ‘you can’t take shortcuts, you’ve got to do extras’.

“During the COVID shutdown … Jase was on the treadmill every day running and I think that put him in good stead.”

Should Jase get to the club via the father-son pick, it will be the fourth time in the club's history.

Jase would also add to the Burgoyne family history should he be selected by the club, with Peter Sr, playing for the club in the 1970's.

Peter said it was his father who set the path for himself and Shaun to get to Port Adelaide, and he hopes to see the same for his sons.

“My father was the one who put down the pathway for myself, then Shaun coming through,” Peter said.

“When Trent got picked up, I said it was my proudest day, other than the day he was born.

“If all goes to plan, I hope my boys can have a good 10 or 12 years at the club, or even longer and cement their names at Port Adelaide as well.”