Mets outfielder Yoenis Cespedes had four whiffs under his belt when he stepped to the play in the 12th inning on Friday.

The game was tied at three a piece and Cespedes was able to poke one into right center field to plate Robert Gsellman and give the team a lead in the late goings.

So far this season, Cespedes has shown flashes of his All-Star status, such as hitting a grand slam on Wednesday night versus Washington, as well as driving in 18 runs. However, overall it’s been a struggle.

The 32-year-old is batting just .208/.274/.377 in 84 plate appearances in 2018 and has an alarming 34 strikeouts.

Despite coming up big in the clutch Saturday, Cespedes acknowledged he needs to make some changes and has tried a number of things to kick the slump. One thing he is considering is picking golf back up.

“One of the things that I did before, years ago, when I was in a slump, was playing golf and trying to get out of my slump,” Cespedes said. “I said this season I wouldn’t go to play golf. So one of the things that I’m doing now, that I didn’t do before, is watching the videos.

“That’s something different I’m doing right now. But unfortunately, it’s not going too well so far.”

Cespedes has been watching video from his stellar 2015 season to see if he notices anything that he can start doing again to improve.

“I’m trying to compare what I did in that season with what I’m doing right now just to make an adjustment,” he said.

In 2015, Cespedes played golf regularly.

“Now I’m opening my shoulder wide open,” he said. “When I was playing golf, I had to keep my hands inside. It helped me a lot.”

For the outfielder, he’s going to come around. It’s just a question as to when. Even though he hasn’t been as potent offensively, he has still managed to come up with some big hits.

“It’s interesting, I think,” Mets manager Mickey Callaway said of the slugger. “Big hits and three wins mean a lot to a team. Probably more than if he was hitting .340. So I guess we’ll take it and I think he will, too. He just wants to go out there and win games.”

The Mets are 14-5 and that’s been without Cespedes, Jay Bruce and Michael Conforto unlocking their full potential yet. Once they do, it’s going to be danger for opposing pitchers.

Hopefully, golf is a solution for Cespedes and a step in the right direction.