They’re all ex-UL pitchers, and they’re all on the move.

One, Jordan Harrison, is just beginning his journey to get where the other two have.

One, Danny Farquhar, changed organizations Saturday, less than a year after he first made it to the major leagues.

One, Toronto Blue Jays reliever Chad Beck, just returned to the bigs last Friday night.

And the other, minor-league Zach Osborne, took a short jump up before being sent back down.

After agreeing to terms Friday and flying today to sign with the Tampa Bay Rays, Harrison is expected to join the Rays’ Gulf Coast League rookie-team affiliate in Port Charlotte, Fla.

When he does, Harrison — taken by Tampa Bay last Wednesday in the 25th round of the Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft — will become the 10th ex-Ragin’ Cajun currently playing pro ball.

"We’re proud of him," said UL coach Tony Robichaux, who now has two former Cajuns currently in the major leagues, Beck and Milwaukee Brewers catcher Jonathan Lucroy.

"It’s another one of our players into the minor leagues, and hopefully he (Harrison) can be one of the ones that gets to the majors."

Also among the 10 are two who had their initial taste of the big leagues last year — when both debuted with the Blue Jays.

Farquhar appeared in three games for Toronto in 2011, pitching two innings and winding up with a 13.50 ERA.

But the Oakland Athletics claimed him off waivers Saturday and assigned him to Triple-A Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League (PCL).

Farquhar spent most of last season at the Triple-A level, with Toronto-affiliated Las Vegas of the PCL.

The Southwest Ranches (Fla.)-Archbishop McCarthy High product started this year at the Double-A level in the Blue Jays organization, playing 20 games — including 30.1 innings — with a 2.97 ERA and 33 strikeouts for New Hampshire of the Eastern League.

That includes 2.1 innings that were part of a combined no-hitter against Portland back on May 21.

Toronto dropped him from its 40-man roster last week, however, to make room for right-hander Chris Schwinden.

That left Farquhar, 25, open to being claimed by another organization for 10 days. The one that got him, Oakland’s, landed a familiar face.

The Blue Jays drafted Farquhar in the 10th round in 2008, then traded him to the A’s in November 2010 as part of a deal that brought veteran centerfielder Rajai Davis to Toronto.

While in the Athletics’ system the first time around, Farquhar played briefly last season (four games, 0.00 ERA in eight innings) for the same Sacramento team he’ll now re-join.

Oakland subsequently traded him back to Toronto in April of last year, in a deal for fellow pitcher David Purcy.

Beck, meanwhile, made his major-league debut with Toronto last year, going 2.1 innings with a 0.00 ERA over three games.

He actually got up by the Blue Jay from Triple-A Las Vegas once earlier this season, but was sent back down before pitching in a 2012 game.

The 27-year-old Woodville (Texas) High product has been Vegas’ primary closer this year, going with nine saves and 14 strikeouts in 24.1 innings over 23 games.

But Beck was recalled by Toronto again late last week and pitched Friday night, getting two outs and committing a controversial sixth-inning balk that scored a run in the Blue Jays’ 4-3 loss at Atlanta.

Then there is Osborne, who has been doing some traveling lately too.

The reliever from Clear Lake High in Houston was reassigned last week by the Texas Rangers organization back to High-A Myrtle Beach of the Carolina League, after a recent brief promotion to Double-A Frisco of the Texas League in which he got rocked with a 15.75 ERA in five appearances.

Osborne had a 0.75 ERA in 24 innings before going up to Frisco.

Other ex-Cajuns currently in the minors include pitchers Dayton Marze, T.J. Geith and Greg Wilborn, third baseman Chase Lambin and outfielder Alex Fuselier.