A day after The Post reported Noah Syndergaard’s frustration with team brass for pairing him with Wilson Ramos, the issue showed little sign of going away anytime soon.

Syndergaard confirmed the story in The Post, that he talked with Mets higher-ups about why his request for a personal catcher — anyone but Ramos — hasn’t been consistently granted. Manager Mickey Callaway wouldn’t say whom he plans to have behind the plate for Syndergaard’s next start, Friday against the Dodgers. And Ramos declined to comment, perhaps a sign the veteran is annoyed, since he addressed this issue earlier this season.

“I know in terms of pitchers and catchers, there’s a certain ‘it’ factor, there’s a symbiotic relationship that two guys can possess,” Syndergaard said Tuesday before the Mets hosted the Diamondbacks at Citi Field. “It’s about being comfortable out there.”

Syndergaard pitched to Ramos on Sunday, when he blew a 3-0 first-inning lead to the Phillies. Over the weekend, he confronted pitching strategist Jeremy Accardo, Callaway and general manager Brodie Van Wagenen when he realized Ramos would be behind the plate, The Post reported. Callaway opted to use Tomas Nido on Saturday rather than Sunday, hoping the more gifted defender would help struggling newcomer Marcus Stroman.

Syndergaard took issue with the word “livid” used in The Post report, describing it as a “very cordial” and “adult conversation” with Van Wagenen.

“It’s unfortunate that a private conversation that I had with the front office and the coaching staff became public, but it is what it is now,” Syndergaard said.

The Mets prefer to start Ramos three games in a row before he gets a day off, but they would have to start him five straight games for him to be off for Syndergaard’s next start. Otherwise they would be pairing the two again, or sitting the hot-hitting Ramos two out of three games.

“I want Ramos to catch as many as times as possible, and I think that’s what we need as a team,” Callaway said.

Syndergaard’s numbers are drastically different with Ramos compared to Nido. He has a 5.09 ERA with Ramos in 15 games and a 2.45 ERA with Nido in 10 games. He threw seven shutout innings in his lone start with Rene Rivera. Syndergaard didn’t have an explanation for why he has pitched better with Nido, though Callaway tried to spin Syndergaard’s struggles with Ramos by pointing to Syndergaard’s 5-2 record with Ramos behind the plate.

Last year, Jacob deGrom was given a personal catcher for a majority of his starts after Devin Mesoraco was acquired. Syndergaard has not been given the same luxury, Callaway said, because the Mets are in a playoff race and deGrom was having a Cy Young season a year ago.

“We have a chance to get in the playoffs, and if we get in the playoffs with Jacob and Noah and [Zack] Wheeler and our starting pitching, we can do something very, very special,” Callaway said. “So that’s all of our focus right now.”

Syndergaard denied the leak came from him or anyone close to him. He said his relationship with Ramos hasn’t changed, though the two haven’t had a long discussion about the matter since the latest news came out. When asked how he feels about the Mets’ leadership, with which he has clashed and which dangled him as a trade chip last offseason and again this season, Syndergaard paused and said, “The 25, 40 guys in the clubhouse, those guys are my family.”

When specifically asked about Van Wagenen and COO Jeff Wilpon, Syndergaard said he believes they have a good working relationship and there is mutual respect between both sides.

“I’ll admit I can be stubborn at times, but I want the best for team,” Syndergaard said. “And I want to be able to go out there and compete at that elite level I think I can compete at.

“I’d say I’m welcome and wanted here.”

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