Question: What are the names of the duo of baseball players who were named after the American band featuring Dan Aykdroyd and John Belushi?

Context articles: Belushi: A Biography
The Blues Brothers
Noise by Numbers
Clutch Hitter
Wired (book)
USA Today All-USA high school baseball team
Baseball stirrups
Bash Brothers
Neighbors (1981 film)
Nolan Ryan's Baseball

Belushi: A Biography is an "oral history" biography of John Belushi, written and collaborated by John's widow, Judith Belushi Pisano and co-author Tanner Colby, with an introduction by Dan Aykroyd.
 Filled with anecdotes and interviews from John's personal friends, fellow "Saturday Night Live" alumni, and film co-stars, it is a non-objective, positive portrayal of the actor's life and influence.
The Blues Brothers are an American blues and soul revivalist band which was founded in 1978 by comedy actors Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi as part of a musical sketch on "Saturday Night Live."
 Belushi and Aykroyd, respectively in character as lead vocalist "Joliet" Jake Blues and harmonica player/vocalist Elwood Blues, fronted the band, which was composed of well-known and respected musicians.
 The band made its debut as the musical guest on the April 22, 1978, episode of "Saturday Night Live," performing "Hey Bartender."
Noise By Numbers is pop punk band featuring Dan Schafer (Screeching Weasel, the Queers, the Methadones, Sludgeworth), Jeff Dean (The Bomb, All Eyes West, Four Star Alarm, The Story So Far, Dead Ending), Rick Uncapher (Textbook, Dan Vapid and the Cheats, Woolworthy), and Jimmy Lucido (Nightmare Air).
 Their sound has been described as reminiscent of Hüsker Dü, the Replacements, Dinosaur Jr., Naked Raygun and the Effigies.
Clutch Hitter is a baseball video game released by Sega in 1991.
 It was released in video arcades as well for Sega's portable Game Gear.
 The Japanese version of the game features players and teams from Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball league.
 The American version of the game sports a license from the Major League Baseball Players Association and has rosters composed of actual professional baseball players, but only city names for the teams since it was not licensed by Major League Baseball.
 In the arcade game, the on-field perspective is from behind home plate while the viewpoint in the Game Gear version is from the pitcher's mound, just as in "Bases Loaded".
 In the Game Gear game, the number of innings can be chosen and linking to another Game Gear is possible for multiplayer gameplay.
Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belushi, is a 1984 non-fiction book by American journalist Bob Woodward about the American actor and comedian John Belushi.
 The hardcover edition includes 16 pages of black-and-white photos, front and back.
Each year, USA Today, an American newspaper, awards outstanding high-school baseball players with a place on its All-USA High School Baseball Team.
 The newspaper names athletes whom they believe to be the best baseball players from high schools across the United States.
 The newspaper has named a team every year since 1998.
Stirrups are uniform socks commonly worn by baseball players up until the mid-1990s, when major-league players began wearing their pants down to the ankles, setting a trend soon picked up by players in minor and amateur leagues.
 Until then, stirrup socks had been an integral part of the traditional baseball uniform, giving them a distinctive look.
 A high sock was needed because baseball players wore knickerbockers ("knickers"), worn by many boys in the late 19th century and into the 20th century.
 The stirrup socks served to display team colors, stripes or team logos.
 For example, for several years the Minnesota Twins wore navy-blue stirrups with "TC" on the side, for "Twin Cities", and in 1987 an "m" was placed on side.
 The Houston Astros wore navy blue stirrup socks with a white star on the side.
 The stirrup sock colors were also the basis of team names, including the Cincinnati Red Stockings, Boston Red Sox, and Chicago White Sox.
 For these reasons, traditionalists lament the recent "sockless" look in baseball uniforms.
The Bash Brothers are a duo of former baseball players consisting of Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire.
 Both prolific home run hitters, the two were teammates in Major League Baseball (MLB) for seven seasons with the Oakland Athletics, helping the team win a World Series title in 1989.
 The two began celebrating homers by bashing each other's forearms, which spawned a marketing campaign that was a takeoff on The Blues Brothers.
 After retiring from playing, Canseco and McGwire both admitted to using anabolic steroids during their careers.
Neighbors is a 1981 American comedy film based on the novel of the same name by Thomas Berger.
 It was released through Columbia Pictures, was directed by John G. Avildsen, and starred John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, Cathy Moriarty, and Kathryn Walker.
 The film takes liberties with Berger's story, and features a more upbeat ending.
 The screenplay of the film is officially credited to Larry Gelbart, although it was extensively rewritten, to Gelbart's public disapproval.
 Released two and a half months before John Belushi's death, the film marks the actor's last film performance.
Nolan Ryan's Baseball (known in Japan as Super Stadium (スーパースタジアム ) ) is a baseball video game endorsed by the retired baseball player Nolan Ryan; one of the most popular baseball players of the late 20th century.
 It has no licensing from Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association; meaning that Nolan Ryan is the only non-fictional ballplayer in the entire game.
 All the other players have names that appear to be given names while Nolan Ryan uses his surname.