TAMPA — The Yankees could still use another infielder.

Instead, they got a quarterback.

Super Bowl-winning quarterback Russell Wilson of the Seahawks is on his way to The Bronx — or, Tampa, at least — after the Rangers traded his rights Wednesday to the Yankees in a move Wilson confirmed on Twitter, writing “Thank you Texas… Hello New York.”

The former baseball player had been a part of the Rangers’ organization since 2013. Prior to that, he was a fourth-round pick of the Rockies and spent parts of two seasons in Class-A ball as a second baseman.

“About to win the next World Series and the Super Bowl, ” Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia tweeted, with a pair of laughing emojis.

According to a statement by the Yankees, the 29-year-old Wilson is expected to be in major league camp next month in Tampa. While there, he “will participate in pregame workouts with the club and watch games from the Yankees’ dugout.’’

“After talking to a number of our players, there is a genuine excitement in having Russell join us for a short time in camp,’’ GM Brian Cashman said in the statement. “We are all looking forward to gaining insight into how he leads teammates toward a common goal, prepares on a daily basis for the rigors of his sport, and navigates the successes and failures of a season.”

Wilson will be assigned to the Double-A Trenton roster. And unlike with the Mets and Tim Tebow, Wilson will likely mostly just spend time in camp, talking to younger players and will obviously not let that interfere with his offseason plans with the Seahawks.

“We’ve admired Russell’s career from afar for quite some time,” Cashman said. “This is a unique opportunity for us to learn from an extraordinary athlete who has reached the pinnacle of his profession.’’

Wilson, whose relationship with some Seahawks’ teammates has been questioned in the past, said being around baseball continues to pay dividends for him.

“While football is my passion and my livelihood, baseball remains a huge part of where I came from and who I am today,’’ Wilson said in a statement. “I’ve learned so much on the baseball field that translates to my game physically and mentally playing quarterback in the NFL.