TAMPA — Tino Martinez won’t be envious of Aaron Boone.

Boone, the Yankees’ manager, might have to make an excruciating choice at the end of spring training between Luke Voit and Greg Bird as the everyday first baseman.

“I hope they make Aaron’s decision tough on him,” he said. “That’s what their job is.”

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On Monday, just outside the clubhouse of George M. Steinbrenner Field, where Martinez is serving as a camp instructor, he said it’s far too soon to handicap the battle between the sluggers.

There’s no denying that, with the Yankees’ higher-ups, the current advantage likely goes to Voit, who at times carried the club late last season, hitting .333 with 14 homers in 39 games after taking Bird’s job.

Bird, meanwhile, struggled through his third injury-plagued season, never fully recovering from right ankle surgery and hitting just .199 in 82 games.

But Martinez, 51, has long been a big fan of Bird, having been awed by the lefty’s approach at the plate since he first saw him at Double-A Trenton in 2014.

“I think he’s a great hitter,” Martinez said of Bird, who has two hits and a walk in his first three at-bats this spring.

“I’ve been watching him since he’s in Double-A, and in Triple-A, and the first year he got to the majors and, to me, he’s a complete hitter. He’s a patient hitter who’s not afraid to hit with two strikes. He goes the other way. He takes what they give him. I think he’s a .300 hitter with 20-plus home run power. I just think last year, maybe through the injuries or whatnot, it just seemed like he was trying to hit home runs or over-swinging. But I do think he’s capable of being a great big-league hitter."

Martinez said the organization saw Bird as its best minor-league hitter for a couple years before he burst into the Bronx, filling in for Mark Teixiera, in late 2015.

“I do expect big things from him this year,” Martinez said.

While Martinez is less familiar with Voit, whom the Yankees acquired from the Cardinals before the July trade deadline, the 16-year veteran said he believes Voit is a “legit guy.”

“It seems like he’s always been a good hitter with power," Martinez said. "I think last year, not only did he bring a power bat to the lineup, but he brought a lot of energy to that team. He brought a lot of excitement. He gave that team a little bit of a shot in the arm when they needed it. Again, he’s a threat at the plate, I think he’ll prove this spring that last year wasn’t a fluke.”

So, who’s going to win?

“I don’t really know,” Martinez said. “It’s a long spring. The good thing: They both have time to prove themselves for the job. Who knows? It may come down to whether or not they need a left-handed hitter or a right-handed hitter.”