Another postseason game for the Yankees, another lineup without Matt Holliday as the DH.

Holliday was on the bench again Sunday at the start of the do-or-die Game 3 against the Indians in The Bronx and entered the game without a plate appearance since the regular-season finale last Sunday, when he homered.

Joe Girardi continued to go by the numbers, starting Jacoby Ellsbury against Cleveland right-hander Carlos Carrasco. Ellsbury entered Sunday having gone 8-for-21 with a homer, a triple, two walks and four strikeouts versus Carrasco, while Holliday was 1-for-4 with a pair of strikeouts.

Girardi’s other option, Chase Headley, had just one hit and three strikeouts in nine at-bats.

The thought process of going with history facing certain pitchers made sense, but heading into Sunday, it had yielded no results.

Ellsbury went 0-for-4 in the wild-card win over the Twins and then 0-for-3 in Game 2 against the Indians. Headley went 0-for-2 in Game 1 of the ALDS and then 0-for-3 after he pinch-hit for Ellsbury in the 13-inning, Game 2 defeat.

Holliday hadn’t been expected to see much time against the Indians, since their rotation is filled with right-handers.

That factor, plus his lack of production for most of the second half, has so far outweighed his previous postseason experience.

Before this year, Holliday had appeared in seven different seasons, most recently in the 2015 NLDS with the Cardinals.

But it has been a while since Holliday has had playoff success.

In his previous two postseason series, he was just 7-for-38 with two extra-base hits, a walk and four strikeouts in nine games.

Headley entered Sunday still looking for his first playoff hit and hasn’t hit well since early September. He finished the season in an 18-for-76 funk with one extra-base hit, 15 strikeouts and an OPS of .574.

Ellsbury also fell into a funk in the last week of the season, finishing just 5-for-30 after a productive three weeks.

And Holliday has been mostly a mess since suffering a viral infection since late June.

At this point, Girardi doesn’t have a good choice — and no one is helping.

Holliday will be a free agent following the season, while Ellsbury has three years and $61 million remaining on his contract. Headley will be entering the final year on his deal.