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 Nov. 10.

1) Norm Cash (1933)
¡°Stormin¡¯ Norman¡± was a terrific hitter, who slashed .272/.374/.488 (139 OPS+) with 373 home runs for the Tigers between 1960-74, following trades from the White Sox (December 1959) and Cleveland (April 1960). A star of the classic 1968 World Series against the Cardinals, Cash also authored perhaps the most comical moment in Tigers history, bringing a table leg to home plate to face a dominant Nolan Ryan in the ninth inning of a game in 1973.

2) Jack Clark (1955)
One of the top sluggers of the 1980s, Clark launched 320 home runs between 1978-91 -- trailing only Dale Murphy and four Hall of Famers (Mike Schmidt, Eddie Murray, Andre Dawson and Dave Winfield). Coincidentally, he finished his career with a 137 OPS+ in 8,230 plate appearances, while Will Clark (no relation) -- who debuted 11 years later -- posted a 137 OPS+ in 8,283 plate appearances. Both Clarks spent the majority of their careers with the Giants.

3) Shawn Green (1972)
One of just 15 players to ever produce a 35-35 season, Green was a superstar at his peak, before a shoulder injury precipitated a decline in his 30s. From 1998-2002, he averaged 38 homers, a .914 OPS and 5.5 WAR. Green also boasts a strong argument for producing the best offensive game in AL/NL history: his six-hit, four-homer, six-run, seven-RBI, 19-total-base extravaganza at Milwaukee on May 23, 2002. That performance helped kickstart a longer hot streak that made Green one of six hitters to launch 17 homers in a 23-game span.

4) Kenny Rogers (1964)
The lefty¡¯s r¨¦sum¨¦ is impressive on its own: 20 big league seasons, more than 3,300 innings and 200 wins, four All-Star selections, five Gold Glove Awards and a perfect game. But it becomes downright amazing when you consider that Rogers was a 39th-round Draft pick, didn¡¯t reach the Majors until his eighth pro season and didn¡¯t become a regular starter until he was 28 years old.

5) Jim Whitney (1857)
The man nicknamed ¡°Grasshopper¡± pitched for teams such as the NL¡¯s Kansas City Cowboys and Indianapolis Hoosiers but did his best work for the Boston Beaneaters (now the Braves) from 1881-85, including a key role in their 1883 pennant-winning club. His Dead Ball Era numbers are, of course, absurd to modern eyes. In 1883, Whitney threw 514 1/3 innings and went 37-21 with 54 complete games.

Others of note:
Jimmy Dykes (1896)
This was a full baseball life. Dykes played and managed for 21 seasons apiece, though six of those overlapped -- Dykes was a player-manager for the White Sox from 1934-39.

Bob Stanley (1954)
In the long, storied history of the Red Sox, nobody has pitched in more games for the franchise than Stanley (637), who also has a strong case as the best pitcher to ever come out of Maine.

Gene Conley (1930)
The three-time All-Star righty was actually a two-sport star, winning a World Series with the 1957 Milwaukee Braves and three NBA titles with the 1959-61 Boston Celtics.

Larry Parrish (1953)
The two-time All-Star hit 256 Major League homers, plus another 70 in Japan, and also managed the Tigers from 1998-99.

Birdie Tebbetts (1912)
Nicknamed on the basis of his high-pitched voice, ¡°Birdie¡± caught for 14 seasons and made four All-Star teams while missing three full seasons to serve in World War II. He spent 11 more seasons as a manager.

Eric Thames (1986)
The imposing lefty slugger turned his career around in South Korea¡¯s KBO from 2014-16 (124 homers) before returning to find success in MLB.

Butch Huskey (1971)
Could a 6-foot-3, 244-pound slugger have featured a more appropriate name? Huskey hit a career-high 24 homers for the 1997 Mets.

Want to see more baseball birthdays for Nov. 10??Find the complete list?on Baseball Reference.