Matt Harvey was seen throwing back drinks just hours before he texted New York Mets officials and informed them he would not be able to attend a game this weekend due to a migraine.

Page Six reports that the pitcher partied at 1OAK in NYC until 4am on May 6 after going out with some friends for Cinco de Mayo, with witnesses claiming he was seen sipping on champagne, tequila and vodka.

He was suspended by the Mets after failing to show up to their game later that evening, despite the fact that he was not scheduled to play.

Harvey, 28, was also ordered to pay a fine of $82,219, which is just a fraction of the $5.1million he is set to receive this year.

The pitcher reportedly has no problem with the fine, but is angry about the suspension, claiming he notified Mets officials he would not be at the game when he woke up Saturday afternoon with a migraine.

Down and out: Matt Harvey (above last month) partied at 1OAK on Cinco de Mayo, leaving the early morning hours of May 6

Scene; Witnesses saw him drinking champagne, vodka and tequila until 4am at the club (above)

Blurred lines: A few days prior, Harvey allegedly put a dildo in the locker of teammate (TJ Rivera above, with the blurred sex toy to the right)

Harvey gave his version of events to FanRag, claiming that he woke up Saturday feeling fine and went out golfing with some friends in the morning.

He then returned home and had lunch he said before laying down and waking up with a migraine.

Harvey claims he then texted officials and went back to bed, only to be awoken at 10pm by Mets security at his door.

The team claims the men were sent to check on Harvey's well being, while the former All-Star player says the men grilled him after he opened the door in his pajamas.

This incident also came in the wake of Harvey allegedly placing a large black dildo in teammate Kevin Plawecki's locker as a joke, an image of which went viral after being tweeted out by the team unknowingly and then reposted online by a number of outlets.

It's not the first time Harvey has been punished by the Mets for his behavior. He missed a mandatory team workout before the 2015 playoffs and was fined.

After showing up at the ballpark that day, Harvey apologized for his late arrival. He offered no public explanation for his tardiness, saying he simply 'screwed up.'

Coming off two straight playoff appearances, the Mets began this season with lofty expectations. Hampered by injuries, however, they've opened 14-16 against all NL East opponents.

The Mets said Harvey's suspension took effect Saturday. Collins held a closed-door meeting with his team before Sunday's game to talk about the penalty.

'We are going to keep it in house, the way it's supposed to be,' said Collins.

'We hope to put it behind us and move forward.'

Links: He claims that he went golfing early Saturday and then returned home for lunch before taking a nap and waking up with a migraine (Harvey golfing last year)

Model mayhem: Harvey is currently linked to supermodel Adriana Lima (above in April)

Pretty girl: Her previously date model Anne V (couple above in 2013)

The suspension removed Harvey from the 25-man roster and the Mets transferred injured ace Noah Syndergaard to the 60-day disabled list to open a spot on the 40-man roster for left-hander Adam Wilk, called up from the minors to start Sunday against the Marlins.

In his first season after having a rib removed during surgery to treat thoracic outlet syndrome, the 28-year-old Harvey is 2-2 with a 5.14 ERA in six starts covering 35 innings.

He is coming off two of the worst starts of his career, allowing 12 runs over 9 2/3 innings with eight walks in a pair of losses to Atlanta.

'I just hope that (Harvey) is fine and that he comes back ready to pitch and ready to help us win games,' said outfielder Jay Bruce.

'We will welcome Matt back when he gets back and continue moving forward.'

Harvey started the 2013 All-Star Game on his home mound at Citi Field, then missed the 2014 season after undergoing Tommy John surgery.

He came back the following year and went 13-8 with a 2.71 ERA, helping the Mets reach the World Series in his first postseason.