Who are the best players born on each day of the year? We have a list for every day on the calendar.

Here’s a subjective ranking of the top five for July 20.

1) Heine Manush (1901)

Manush hit better than .300 in 11 full big league seasons and consistently ranked among the game’s top batters throughout the 1920s and ’30s. Manush’s record included a batting title and four 200-hit seasons in his 17-year career. The left fielder played with six teams after breaking into the Majors in 1923 with the Ty Cobb-led Detroit Tigers. Manush, who retired in 1939 with 2,524 hits, a .330 batting average and 160 triples, was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1964.

2) Tony Oliva (1938)

Oliva was named AL Rookie of the Year in 1964 with the Twins after hitting .323 with 217 hits -- the first of his five seasons leading the league in hits. He retired from baseball following the 1976 season with a career .304 batting average. Oliva totaled 1,917 hits, 329 doubles, 220 home runs and 947 RBIs, and he was named to the AL All-Star team in eight straight seasons (1964-71), receiving MVP votes in each of those years. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2022.

3) Stephen Strasburg (1988)

The No. 1 overall pick in the 2009 Draft, Strasburg won 113 games over his first 12 years with the Washington Nationals, leading the National League in wins (18) and innings (209) in 2019. He finished fifth in the Cy Young voting that season and was named World Series MVP after allowing four runs and striking out 14 batters in 14 1/3 innings in two starts against the Astros. He pitched into the ninth inning in a Game 6 win for the Nats, who won the Fall Classic in seven games.

4) Charles Johnson (1971)

Johnson carved out a 12-year career with six Major League teams, including seven years in two stints with the Marlins. He won Gold Gloves in his first four full seasons in the Major Leagues (1995-98) and was an All-Star in 1997, hitting .357 in the World Series that year to help the Marlins to their first championship. After stints with the Dodgers, Orioles and White Sox, he returned to the Marlins in 2001 and made his second and final All-Star team.

3) Mike Witt (1960)

Witt went 107-106 with 72 career complete games, including 11 shutouts, during his 12 years in the Major Leagues, most of which was spent with the Angels. He won 77 games from 1984-88, finishing third in the AL Cy Young vote in '86, when he was 18-10 with a 2.84 ERA, and was an All-Star in '86 and ’87. He threw the 11th perfect game in Major League history on the final day of the ’84 season, against the Rangers in Arlington.

Others of note:

Mickey Stanley (1942)

A four-time Gold Glove winner in the outfield, Stanley played for the Tigers from 1964-78 and appeared in 1,516 games. He ranked among baseball’s all-time leaders in career fielding percentage as an outfielder.

Sam Weaver (1855)

Weaver pitched 153 games in the 1880s, losing 31 in 1878 for the Milwaukee Grays before winning 26 in 1882 for the Philadelphia Athletics and 24 for the 1883 Louisville Eclipse.

Bengie Molina (1974)

One of the three Molina brothers to play in the Major Leagues (Jose and Yadier), Bengie spent 13 years in the big leagues with four teams, including eight years with the Angels, for whom he won Gold Gloves in 2002-03.

Want to see more baseball birthdays for July 20? Find the complete list on Baseball Reference.