Both ESPN and Fox have chosen their XFL top broadcast game teams, The Post has learned.

On ESPN, the trio of Steve Levy, Dan Orlovsky and Pat McAfee will be on the call of the network’s top XFL games, while Fox’s top team will consist of Curt Menefee and Joel Klatt, according to sources.

Fox had interest in Gus Johnson doing the games, according to sources, but it did not work out in large part because it would conflict with Johnson’s college basketball schedule.

The XFL is Vince McMahon’s second shot at a professional football league. This version sounds as if it will be less like the WWE and more like traditional football. Oliver Luck, a former NFL quarterback and father of Andrew, is the commissioner. The league will begin the week after the Super Bowl.

Charlie Ebersol’s AAF, which was on CBS and Turner, dramatically failed as a new football league last spring.

Both ESPN and Fox will give the XFL plenty of hype, which, if it is not as contrived as the original, makes it a potentially good gig for broadcasters.

For ESPN, Levy, the longtime “SportsCenter” anchor, takes another step up the play-by-play ladder. He has steadily gained bigger roles on ABC/ESPN’s college games. He and college football partner Brian Griese were rewarded this year with one of the “Monday Night Football” opening night doubleheader games. They were joined by Louis Riddick.

Levy was considered the runner-up to Joe Tessitore by some in Bristol for the “Monday Night Football” gig when it opened before last season.

Orlovsky’s ESPN’s career has skyrocketed quickly. Fox made a run at him this year to be a college football analyst, allowing him to accelerate his promotions that now includes the XFL. He has been growing, teaming with Bob Wischusen on ESPN’s college football broadcasts.

Meanwhile, McAfee, a social media sensation, is nearly everywhere. This fall he started his own talk show on DAZN and syndicated by Westwood One, while also becoming part of ESPN’s Thursday night college game crew with Adam Amin and Matt Hasselbeck.

McAfee and Orlovsky often to work together on “Get Up!” and ESPN hopes to build off the chemistry. Dianna Russini is expected to be on the sidelines with the top team.

It is not yet known who will be on ESPN’s second XFL team.

With Menefee, the host of Fox’s Sunday NFL pregame show, the network feels he will give the XFL a big time feel.

Menefee has been a lead guy, signing the network on and off of Super Bowls. Before he became Fox’s top studio host, he was a depth guy on play-by-play for the network.

He still does Seahawks exhibition games and called a regular season game on the NFL Network last season.

Joel Klatt is a rising star with Fox. Besides teaming with Johnson on its No. 1 college team, he is on the network’s golf coverage.

Fox has not named a sideline reporter yet because it is waiting to find out what the access will be and then will figure out if it needs more of an analyst or a reporter — or both.

On its No. 2 XFL team, Fox doesn’t have it settled yet. It very well could dip into its younger ranks, while pairing it with an analyst who could move into its NFL ranks.

While tight end Greg Olsen is still playing with the Panthers, if he were to retire, using the XFL to gain experience would be an ideal way to break in to the NFL.

Back in the day, Troy Aikman began to learn broadcasting in the World League of American Football.

Trautwig still out: Al Trautwig, who took a personal leave to deal with an unknown issue, remains out. An MSG Network spokesman said there is no timetable yet on Trautwig’s return.