Jeurys Familia and AJ Ramos have both spent time locking down games over the last several years, but neither of them will begin the season as the team’s everyday closing pitcher.

In an interview with Jon Paul Morosi of MLB.com, new Mets manager Mickey Callaway said New York will likely go into the season without a set fireman.

“I don’t think we’re going to name a closer to start the season,” Callaway told MLB.com in a telephone interview. “If there are three left-handers coming up in a row, we can use Jerry Blevins. We want to make sure everyone is pitching when they have the best chance to be successful. I think we have four options to close games.”

Those four options include the aforementioned Familia and Ramos, the southpaw Blevins and newly signed righty Anthony Swarzak.

Callaway told MLB.com that Familia will likely toss multiple innings during some outings this Spring to prepare him for a regular season scenario where he will be relied on to record more than three outs.

The Mets skipper also adds that the team will alternate between seven and eight-man bullpens throughout the season, as Paul Sewald, Hansel Robles, Jacob Rhame and Jamie Callahan each have options remaining.

“It really helps the roster flexibility when those last two guys in the bullpen have options left,” Callaway said. “For the pitchers themselves, it’s important for them to know the decisions aren’t always based on the way you’re pitching. If we play a 17-inning game, someone’s probably going to get sent down to bring up a fresh arm.

“That’s the life of a baseball player, but the message is that, if you keep pitching well, eventually that cycle will stop for you.”

Matt Harvey

In the same report by Morosi, Callaway told him that the team will be watching right-hander Matt Harvey closely this spring. He adds that the team is happy with the progress he has shown so far this offseason.

The 28-year-old is entering his walk year with New York and is coming off a season in which he registered a 6.70 ERA over 19 outings.

“He’s in a really good spot, mentally,” Callaway said. “I think sometimes people overlook that the surgery he had [to address thoracic outlet syndrome in 2016] usually takes 18 months to recover from. I watched video of his starts from the end of last season, and his stuff was great. He just didn’t have the feel.

“When your feel goes away, your confidence goes away, too. I think that was the root of the struggles he had in the last year and a half. He didn’t know if he could throw the ball where he wanted to. But in the video we just saw of him [this offseason], he’s dotting the glove. He’s locating again, and I know he’s really excited.”