Mets’ starting pitcher Noah Syndergaard left the contest against the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday with what the team is calling a right hamstring strain.

Syndergaard, 26, went six plus innings in the team’s 8-7 win, and surrendered five runs (four earned) on six hits while he walked two and struck out five.

The Texas native took the mound in the seventh with 98 pitches under his belt, but was removed just four pitches later, limping and side-by-side with the trainer.

After the game, Mets’ manager Mickey Callaway said he had “no idea” whether Syndergaard would make his next start or not.

When approached by the media himself postgame, Syndergaard bolted for the back room and declined to speak, according to Anthony DiComo of MLB.com.

Hamstring strains usually take several weeks to clear up. Even if it’s a lower-grade strain, it’s likely Syndergaard will have to go on the shelf for at least the 10-day minimum.

So what do the Mets do in Syndergaard’s absence?

With all the offensive depth the team added this winter, they didn’t put as much emphasis on starting pitching or the bullpen.

Earlier in the day on Saturday, Chris Flexen was recalled from Triple-A, this time as a reliever. The Mets have decided to test him out in the bullpen do to his struggles as a starter.

As Jacob Resnick of MetsMerized noted as well, Corey Oswalt is on the Triple-A injured list and Hector Santiago was designated for assignment on Friday.

In spot starts this year, the team has turned to Wilmer Font, but the 29-year-old has struggled to the tune of a 5.19 ERA in eight games (three starts).

The team recently signed veteran Ervin Santana, but he is pitching in Single-A currently and with his velocity drop off, has been extremely hittable in the majors.

Other than that, the team has a handful of unproven, or undesirable options.

Anthony Kay falls into the former. While he is likely to receive a promotion later this year or early next year, he has made just one start above Double-A and struggled in it.

The likely option will be Walker Lockett, who was acquired this past winter from the Cleveland Indians in exchange for Kevin Plawecki.

Lockett, 25, was a player general manager Brodie Van Wagenen named as a future contributor prior to Spring Training, but in his minors career, he hasn’t set the world on fire and projects as a fringe MLB player.

With New York facing what might just be the make or break point in their season, with more than half a dozen games against the Braves and Phillies coming up, Syndergaard’s injury looms large.

So what will the team do? In house, your options are thin.

Do they attempt to make a move? Or keep their fingers crossed and hope for the best?