CLEVELAND — Julius Randle’s intentions were being named as an All-Star this season after signing a three-year, $63 million package with the Knicks on July 1.

That didn’t happen as the All-Star reserves were announced last week sans Randle. But the 25-year-old power forward has played closer to an All-Star level since Dec. 7, when David Fizdale was fired in favor of interim coach Mike Miller.

The turnover-prone player with low defensive energy has shown a little bit of everything in recent weeks and helped power the Knicks past Indiana Saturday in one of the season’s best victories.

He logged 16 points, 18 rebounds and made a huge late pass to Reggie Bullock for a layup after almost losing his dribble under pressure.

“It’s been a lot of different adjustments,” Randle said at Monday’s morning shootaround at Rocket Mortgage Arena ahead of their match versus the Cavaliers. “This is the third different team I’ve played with in the past three years. So part of it is finding new teammates, getting adjusted to that, getting adjusted to a different organization, different coaches. There’s a lot of adjustment period, but I’m still getting comfortable game by game, trying to improve game by game.”

Randle’s numbers look solid: He’s averaging 18.9 points, 9.5 rebounds and 3.3 assists while shooting 44.7 percent. But his 3-point shooting percentage of 26.9 percent has been a disappointment.

Randle was with the Lakers two seasons ago, but they opted not to retain their 2014 lottery pick after he finished up his rookie contract. The Dallas native signed with the Pelicans, but was expendable after they won the Zion Williamson lottery and he landed in New York.

Thursday’s trade deadline may pass with Randle and Marcus Morris staying pat as the Knicks still are evaluating this forward combo for next season.

If Morris is not traded, there will be pressure to sign him to a long-term deal. According to sources, there’s been some internal talks about gauging Randle’s trade value — since his removal from the cap would open more room for Morris.

The Post reported exclusively on Jan. 13 they were leaning against trading Morris unless they obtained an All-Star-caliber player in return because of their desire to re-sign him. The source said a late-first-round pick would not be enough.

ESPN reported Monday there’s mutual interest in a long-term deal, but confirmed the Knicks are still open to dealing Morris if the asset package is high enough.

“Yeah, that’d be great,” Randle said when asked if he hopes the Knicks stand pat. “But I start to understand the business of basketball. You can’t predict what will happen. It would be great, but we’ll see.”

Miller, who is 10-18 as head coach, is seeing more things from Randle, including more activity on defense.

“I think he’s impacted us in so many different ways,” Miller said. “You look at one stretch and you really notice the scoring and efficiency. This stretch we’re in right now, his defense and rebounding have been off the charts. He’s impacted the games a lot of ways. That’s the mark you look at it. It’s not one-dimensional. He’s doing a lot of different things out there and giving us what the game calls for and team needs.”

Randle likes how he’s competing after his slow start.

“Well-rounded, man,” Randle said. “Whatever it takes to win last game, that’s what it was, being well-rounded.”

Last Wednesday, Randle’s lazy roll pass with 52 seconds left in a Memphis rout was stolen by Jae Crowder and led to a domino effect, culminating in a mini-brawl. Randle was not fined, though he was trying to get after Memphis players.

Asked about his pass and the aftermath, Randle said, “What was my take? I don’t have a take. I kept my money. I want to keep my money.”