BALTIMORE – Asked what he’s seen from Jasson Domínguez this season, Brian Cashman recently acknowledged that the 22-year-old’s playing time has suffered as a result of Trent Grisham’s success.

“I don’t think anybody had the expectation that Grish was going to come in and do what he’s done this year,” the general manager said. “Going into [the season], the plan was to give [Domínguez] a runway to deal with some growing pains, and every month, in theory, he’d settle in and establish himself as an everyday guy at this level. But Grish was like, ‘Hey, don’t forget about me, because I can do some things.’”

As Cashman alluded to, the plan was for Domínguez to be the Yankees’ everyday left fielder when the season began. But with Grisham enjoying a career year and cementing himself in center and Cody Bellinger getting more left field work as he stars in his first season with the Bombers, the switch-hitting Domínguez — still a liability on defense and not much of a threat from the right side of the plate — has taken a backseat.

Wednesday’s 10-5 win over the Twins, which saw Grisham and Bellinger combine for three home runs, was just Domínguez’s third start over the last 18 days. That span included some dental work for a tooth infection, but it’s nonetheless become clear that Domínguez won’t play a starting role if the Yankees’ postseason goes according to plan.

However, Wednesday’s game did highlight one way in which Domínguez can contribute this postseason, as he stole two bases. The first followed his fourth-inning RBI double, while the second came after he was hit with a pitch in the eighth inning. Domínguez went on to steal second and advanced to third on a throwing error before eventually scoring.

The Martian now has 23 bags on 27 attempts this year entering Thursday’s series-opener against the Orioles.

Domínguez also has the fastest sprint speed on the Yankees at 28.6 feet per second, making him an obvious pinch-running candidate in the playoffs. MLB stolen base leader José Caballero (28.3 ft/sec) and Anthony Volpe (28.4 ft/sec) could also split starts at shortstop in October, meaning the Yankees should have plenty of speed to work with on their bench.

Asked Wednesday what Domínguez has shown on the bases this season, Aaron Boone told reporters that the youngster has gotten better and more confident stealing bases.

“His speed is so good, but I feel like he’s done a better job as the season’s gone along of just consistently getting some good breaks,” the manager continued, per the YES Network. “Even running in some situations where it’s tough, when you have a tough matchup where we’re going to push the envelope a little bit, he’s done a good job in those spots, too.”

Domínguez could also be a weapon against right-handed pitching in October.

While that may not necessarily mean he’ll get spot starts, his .774 OPS from the left side could make him a pinch-hit option.

“He’s working hard behind the scenes to stay ready,” Boone said after Domínguez’s double off Twins right-hander Taj Bradley. “There are opportunities that are going to present themselves.”