NEW YORK – Tuesday night’s Bronx power show was a solid follow-up to a Subway Series-salvaging win Sunday afternoon.

Late in a 10-3 Yankees win against Seattle, the 38,641 fans even caught some of MLB’s home run battle, with the Mariners’ Cal Raleigh extending his lead with No. 36 – right after Aaron Judge launched No. 34.

More importantly, Giancarlo Stanton’s timely three-run homer – his second of the season – extended a 1-0 lead in the sixth and Austin Wells now has three homers in his last three games.

Wells even drew a walk, just his third in his last 66 plate appearance, to further advance the argument that he’s finally becoming the consistent lineup we anticipated.

“Pretty good night and it all started with Will Warren,’’ said manager Aaron Boone, a nod to the right-hander’s 5.2 scoreless innings.

This was a fine response after the seven-run, first inning bludgeoning Warren received last Wednesday at Toronto, when the best thing about that start was making it through the fourth inning.

“I say it a lot, but attacking the zone early’’ made the difference for Warren, whose importance to the Yankees’ rotation moved a notch higher with Clarke Schmidt’s impending elbow surgery.

Yankees’ infield defense makes a difference

Tuesday’s win was also marked by sharp infield defense, with several good plays by third baseman Oswald Peraza – who drove in the Yanks’ first run – and with Jazz Chisholm Jr. looking comfortably at home at second base.

A dubious, month-plus long defensive alignment of DJ LeMahieu at second base and Chisholm at third base ended Tuesday, with LeMahieu going to the bench.

“What we’ve gone through the last week, just felt like it made sense to do this right now,’’ said Boone, alluding to Chisholm’s throwing issues at third and LeMahieu’s range issues at second.

Chisholm lashed an RBI double off the wall in a four-run seventh, after the Yanks chased starter Logan Gilbert – who retired the first 13 of the first 14 Yankees batters – during a five-run sixth.

LeMahieu is hitting .310 since June 1, but not with significant production, and the Yankees’ defensive issues were part of the problem in losing 16 of their last 23 games entering Tuesday.

By midafternoon, LeMahieu’s standing on the 2025 Yankees couldn’t have been any bleaker.

“I think physically, it’s a challenge for him right now’’ to play third base, Boone said of LeMahieu, who just made 35 starts at a more challenging position, second base.

Oswald Peraza’s limited time to shine?

Boone cited Chisholm’s athleticism up the middle as further reason to move him back to second, which makes you wonder – again – why they switched Chisholm to third in the first place.

Did they really gain any flexibility in the trade market by playing Jazz at third as they seek right-handed hitting infield help, not wanting to be exclusively shopping in the third base aisle?

Anyway, there’ll be several contenders bidding if the handful of difference-makers at the position, like Eugenio Suarez or Ryan McMahon, are moved by July 31.

And this won’t satisfy Yankees Universe, but maybe Peraza – batting .154 entering Tuesday – gets a short window to perform as a regular and change some minds.

“It’s been a struggle for him offensively,’’ said Boone, but “wherever you put him on the diamond, the defense has been phenomenal.’’

A natural shortstop, Peraza proved Boone’s point on Tuesday, with a terrific play on a foul pop up and several good plays on grounders, including one difficult short-hop play.

The ever-optimistic Boone still thinks “there’s that upside in talent offensively’’ for Peraza, who “can drive the ball the other way with authority’’ and Has “controlled the zone a little bit’’ better lately.

“He’s just got to improve the contact quality,’’ said Boone. “And hopefully takes advantage of some opportunities and gets it rolling a little bit.’’