What do Early Voting, Cloud Computing and Tabasco Cat have in common?

If you guessed that they were all racehorses that won the Preakness Stakes, then you win bragging rights.

The Preakness Stakes, which returns May 18 to Baltimore’s historic Pimlico Race Course, is the middle jewel in the Triple Crown of thoroughbred racing, sandwiched between the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont Stakes. Rapper Jack Harlow will headline the Preakness LIVE music festival this year.

What would you name your thoroughbred horse? If you can’t think of anything better than Mystik Dan, we’re here to help you out.

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All you need to do is enter the first letter of your name, your birth month and your birth date and voilà.

Take a screenshot of your fabulous thoroughbred racehorse name and share on social. If you want to see if it’s taken, search The Jockey Club’s Online Names Book.

So, how hard is it to pick a name for a thoroughbred racehorse if you want to make it official? Don’t worry, it’s not a “night-mare,” per se. There are some rules, though, so the process can be a little daunting.

A solid name will need to be distinctive and creative — in short, unique. Surely, it has to be memorable, especially with present and future horse racing aficionados. Most importantly, it cannot be more than 18 characters, including punctuation and spaces. That’s the magic number: 18, according to the rule book of the registrar, The Jockey Club.

Other rules from The Jockey Club include no names entirely made of initials or numbers. It also shouldn’t include horse-related terms or anything offensive you’d find in Urban Dictionary. If the name is based on a living person, an owner would need to get written permission. A long list of restricted names includes past winners, Hall of Famers, leading sires and broodmare sires.