The Little League World Series has been competed in one way or another since 1947, so you’d think they would have seen it all by now. You’d be wrong.

On Memorial Day, two major league managers who were both Litttle League World Series (LLWS) alums will face off in opposite dugouts. The Tampa Rays’ Kevin Cash will meet the Mariners’ Llyod McClendon, with early season AL pace and Little League bragging rights on the line.

Many may remember McCleondon’s LLWS experience, where Lloyd instantly transformed into Legendary Lloyd on the back of one of the most dominant performances in LLWS history. McClendon had just five official at-bats, hitting a home run each time; he had 10 total RBI and was walked an additional five times. He was also a dominant pitcher (as you can see above), as his Gary, Ind.-based squad became the first all African American team to win a U.S. national championship. That was 1971, and even though Gary fell in the LLWS title game against Taiwan, his team clearly had a major impact on the development of youth baseball. Just look at the since-stripped 2014 U.S. champion, Jackie Robinson West.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDxXBrWt0ns&index=14&list=PL2DvHoBSwDRWGjUeHJg46v-vOhCnNH_EZ

McClendon’s managerial career hasn’t been quite as smooth, but then again, who’s is. The Mariners head man spent nine years as a Major League player (with stops in Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburgh) before becoming the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. That’s where this happened, with the subsequent fallout probably contributing to the reasons why he didn’t get another shot to manage in the major leagues until 2014.

Luckily, McClendon’s return came just in time to set up this face-off with Cash. The new Rays manager came aboard after an eight-year run as a backup catcher in the major leagues, spending time with six teams (including the Red Sox twice). He joined the coaching staff in Cleveland under his former manager, then was hired by his hometown Rays in the 2014 offseason to replace Joe Maddon.

Cash’s LLWS career was far less notable than McClendon, though he did finish with two hits (one a double) in seven at-bats. He scored two runs himself, and his .285 batting average is almost exactly .100 higher than his career professional average.

Still, Cash remains as passionate about his Little League roots as anyone, as evidenced by the video you see directly below.

So, who will emerge victorious when the two managers face off on Memorial Day? That’s easy: Little League.