Of the thousands of prospects in baseball’s minor league systems, one of them stands out more by name than by its high ceiling. Unlike the two dozen players whose names are familiar due to their parents or grandparents, this particular outfielder needs his first and last name to make history.

St. Louis prospect Blake Drake, if he continues to rise through the ranks, will become one of the few major leaguers to have a name that rhymes with the former. The California native had a great 2014 rookie-level Johnson City of the Appalachian League, where he hit six home runs and hit .287. He moved up one notch to Peoria to start last season, then earned a move to Palm Beach in mid-2015.

In a few years, Cardinals fans may well see him playing at Busch Stadium. If so, they should have a lot of fun chanting his name as he approaches the plate. His two-syllable rhyming name sounds louder than most, even some of the most famous on the following list.

Here are ten former or current Major League Baseball players whose name rhymes with the last one.

Blue lu

This ambidextrous first baseman played between 1921 and 1932 with the Detroit Tigers, the St. Louis Browns and the Chicago White Sox. Mainly because of his outstanding defense, baseball historian Bill James ranked Lu Blue as the 77th best first baseman of all time.

Bill Hill

A pitcher in the late 1800s, Bill Hill played for Major League Baseball teams in Cleveland, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, and Louisville.

Don hahn

This easy-to-pronounce center fielder was a member of the Montreal Expos’ first team, which joined the National League in 1969. Later, Hahn joined the New York Mets, where he helped his club win the pennant of 1973.

John braun

Given that he lasted only one season in the majors, it would be quite appropriate to say that after pitching two innings with the 1964 Milwaukee Braves, John Braun walked off the big stage.

Mark Clark

At 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighing 225 pounds, this 74-game Major League winner was certainly bigger than the two syllables of his name. He divided his ten-year career, which began with the Cardinals in 1991, between the White Sox, Mets, Indians and Rangers.

Gene Green

This seven-year veteran had the unusual role of receiver and right fielder, two positions he played for the Reds, Cardinals, Orioles, Senators and Indians beginning in 1957.

Ed head

Pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1940-46, Ed Head finished with a respectable 3.48 ERA and a record of over .500.

Greg Legg

Ironically, Legg was best known for his arm, ending his career with no stolen bases and with more than a dozen assists. The middle infielder’s two seasons were spent with the 1986-1987 Phillies.

Sam nahem

This pitcher took the mound in the late 1930s and early 1940s for two different teams, the Philadelphia Phillies and the Brooklyn Dodgers.