New Tottenham Hotspur signing Archie Gray is set to be the latest player to follow in their father's footsteps to play in the Premier League.
There are 23 father-and-son pairs in Premier League history, the latest being Patrick and Justin Kluivert. The most famous are perhaps the Schmeichels and the Wrights.
But Archie Gray's story is remarkable and goes beyond just one generation.
The 18-year-old's dad is Andy Gray, who played 51 times in the Premier League, for Leeds, Archie's former club, Nottingham Forest and Sunderland.
Archie's grandfather is Frank Gray. Frank won the First Division title with Leeds in 1973/74 and the European Cup with Forest in 1979/80.
Furthermore, Archie is the great nephew of Eddie Gray, one of Leeds’ best ever players, who won the First Division title twice, an FA Cup and a League Cup. Eddie twice managed Leeds, including succeeding Peter Reid in 2003/04, Leeds’ last in the Premier League until they were promoted again for 2020/21.
And it doesn't end there, as Archie also has a brother, Harry, who is in Leeds' academy.
"Ever since I was young I used to watch my dad [Andy] play and I heard about my uncle playing and my grandad Frank, I've always had to live up to it," Archie told the Daily Mail in April.
"My dad's been really good with me for advice, but I've been very lucky that everything has come together for me.
"Ever since I was 15 things have come at me so quickly, but I've just got to be grateful for what I've got and keep improving."
Archie Gray's footballing family
Brother: Harry Gray, current Leeds player
Dad: Andy Gray, former PL player
Grandad: Frank Gray, European Cup winner
Great uncle: Eddie Gray, legendary former Leeds player/manager
Archie's dad, grandad and great uncle all played for Scotland, but Spurs' new signing has his sights on representing England, his country of birth.
"Hopefully I can [get England recognition], but I've just got to take it step by step and keep focusing on my club football," Archie told the Daily Record in April this year. He has now won two caps for England's Under-21s.
"I'd be really happy just to play for my country. My hopes are to play for England, definitely. It's where I'm from and where I've grown up.
'I'm three quarters English, so that's where' I'm at. My dad is totally happy for whatever makes me happy, even though Eddie supports Scotland. But I'm the same as him, I'm happy as long as he's happy."