Here's an article from ESPN. FTA class of 1965, in the Aggie HoF

https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/46174873/davey-johnson-manger-86-world-champion-mets-dies-82

The above tribute doesn't say enough about what a good player he was. 3x AS, 4x GG, and his 1973 season is one of the least appreciated seasons of all-time. He hit 43 HR as a 2nd baseman, which stood as the single season record for 48 years until Marcus Semien broke it in 2021.

Davey Johnson Stats
https://share.google/yJwVWbXpmUa3ITs0e

I was a Phillies fan all my life, being from there. In 1977, Davey played for us and always seemed to come up with a key hit when we needed it. I knew of him before he came to the Phils, but one day my dad calls me from back home and tells me there was an article about him in the Philly paper, and that he went to A&M. I never knew that.

In 1969, the Miracle Mets won their first World Series. Davey, playing 2nd Base for Baltimore, made the last out in that Series. He flied out to Cleon Jones in Left. The next time the Mets won the WS in 1986, Davey was their Manager.

In Dave's rookie year with Baltimore, 1966, the O's won the WS. In Dave's 7 seasons with the O's, he played in 4 World Series. Some guys can play a 15 year career and never sniff a World Series.

After the 72 season, Dave was traded to Atlanta. Hank Aaron noticed in Spring Training that Dave used a heavy bat, the same one he used in Baltimore. Aaron told him to use a lighter bat. That in the National League he was gonna see alot of good fastballs, and in that hot high Atlanta air, he would be surprised at how many balls would go out. The most Home Runs Dave ever hit in one season was 17, in 1972 with Baltimore. That 73 season, he hit 43. The 73 Braves might still be the only team with 3 players who hit 40 or more in one year. Dave-43, Darrell Evens-41, Hank Aaron-40.

Here.

This is an old post of mine, so rankings might have slightly changed:

A quick look at some stats:
1) 1,372 - 1,071 record (ranks 28th all-time with 20 of the 28 in the HOF)
2) .562 winning percentage (ranks 13th all-time, minimum 1000 games, with 11 in the HOF)
3) Twice voted Manager of the Year
4) Finished in the top 3 voting for Manager of the Year 7 times
5) Only 3 teams in 17 years finished with a losing record
6) WS ring with the 1986 Mets
7) 7 of his 12 teams (He managed 5 teams for less than 162 games) finished with 90+ wins with the 1994/1995 strike shortened seasons well on pace for 90+ wins
8) Reached the postseason 6 times; finished in 1st during the 1994 strike season (he managed 8 years when there were only 2 team per league making the playoffs).

He also had a knack for winning with mediocre teams. He took over the Mets in 1984 when they hadn't had a winning season in 7 years. Took over for the Orioles in 1996 when they hadn't made the playoffs since 1983, and took over for the Nationals who hadn't had a winning season since they were the Expos.