Doc Gooden still can go up and in – when he is provoked.

Gooden, 52, said Monday he is happy he has cut Darryl Strawberry out of his life and has no plans to speak to his former teammate. Enough is enough.

“I’m tired of him taking shots at me,’’ Gooden told The Post as he watched the Mets take batting practice at First Data Field. “Saying I’m homeless and everything else. I’ve always supported him, and now he is still taking shots at me. For 30-some years this guy has been taking shots. I mean, when do I get the message?’’

Doc’s got the message now and is sending a clear one to Strawberry: Good riddance.

“I hope he really finds peace within himself,’’ Gooden said. “I don’t understand why he constantly tries to take shots at me when I was there to support him. It’s not worth it to reach out to him anymore. What’s the point? Another year or two, he is just going to do the same thing.

“I’ve come to the conclusion that this guy is not your friend, he doesn’t have your best interests at heart, so let it go. So I’m letting it go. I’m not going to live that lie.’’

That lie would be that Strawberry and Gooden are friends. Yes, they were teammates on the beloved World Champion ’86 Mets and later with the Yankees.

The Last Straw came in August, when Gooden did not show at a scheduled public appearance with Strawberry, who told the crowd: “My fear is that — and I know addiction — and my fear is people that don’t change, they die. They die this way. I just hope the light comes on soon before it’s too late.”

Gooden has lived a life struggling with addiction, but insists he is doing well now, spending time with his children and making public appearances. He was happy to see the Mets play Monday and take a look at this generation of Dr. K: Noah Syndergaard. He also met with fans and said, “I’m doing great.’’

Asked who are his friends in baseball, Gooden was quick to point to former teammates such as Bobby Ojeda, David Cone, Mookie Wilson and Ron Darling.

“All those guys,’’ Gooden said. “They tell me that [Strawberry] has been jealous of me for years. Even the ex-Yankees players tell me that.’’

Gooden then pointed to how he put in a good word for Strawberry with George Steinbrenner and got him in pinstripes.

“In ’96, I brought him over to the Yankees,’’ Gooden said about Strawberry, who now owns a treatment recovery center. “There were other things, too. I went to visit him when he was in court in Tampa, had my nephew Gary Sheffield fly him all over to see his son play basketball for Maryland, had the church get him a house, and yet all he does is take shots at me.’’

Gooden’s words did not come out in an angry voice. He kept his composure. He just wanted to make his points.

“It’s time to cut that cord,’’ Gooden said as we stood in the corner of the Mets dugout. “When people ask, ‘What about Darryl?’ I wish Darryl the best because he was a teammate. I thought he was a friend at one time, but I guess not.

“The one that got me this time — I had just buried my mom. That was a tough time. C’mon, man. And he knew what I was going through in that situation. I told him one day, ‘I feel like I might have to go into a mental institution because I don’t know how I can deal with all that with my mom.’ Losing my mom was so difficult on me.

“Then all of a sudden he’s dropping bombs on me.’’

Gooden said he was so angry with Strawberry at the time, “If I saw him, I would have [hit] him. I would have got locked up.’’

The one-time Cy Young winner is past that anger now, but says the relationship is finished – Doc and Straw are teammates only in memory now.

“I just know he would just be out there waiting to take the next shot at me,’’ Gooden concluded. “I don’t need that in my life anymore.’’