TAMPA — Ready, willing and able. Still, will the roses bloom this postseason?

While the Yankees wildly celebrated their ALDS sweep of the Twins on Monday night and prepared for their ALCS meeting, beginning Saturday against either the Astros or Rays, teammates Aaron Hicks, Clint Frazier and Mike Ford continued to work at the team’s complex with a number of other players.

It is the most difficult of situations for those players and as Frazier stopped his SUV, while exiting the complex with Ford in the passenger’s seat, to talk Tuesday afternoon in broiling 91-degree heat, the young outfielder smiled and said these words that show he may have grown up in this difficult season of learning:

“I’m done trying to play GM,’’ Frazier told The Post of his postseason holding pattern.

Good idea. Play the game, get better defensively and move forward.

The supremely talented Frazier is only 24. Frazier must improve defensively in the outfield, but he had a strong season at the plate, posting a slash line of .267/.317/.489 with his quick, powerful bat.

“It’s a unique situation,’’ Frazier said of how his year has gone and how he has been caught in a talent numbers game. “Especially because it’s hard to break into the big leagues as it is, but it is even harder to break in with the New York Yankees. I think it’s one of those things where when you finally do break in, it’s one of the best feelings you can have and I had that feeling for a little bit this year and I am searching for that feeling again and all I can do is continue to wait.’’

Wait for his chance.

“All of us are ready to help if called upon,’’ Frazier said, more words of growth. “It’s obviously a situation, you know you’d rather be there. But if we are called upon, I think any one of us is ready to contribute.’’

Hicks has overcome several injuries, but announced himself healthy and ready to play as he fights back from a right flexor tendon strain.

“I’m pretty much doing everything,’’ Hicks said Tuesday of his daily workouts at the complex. “I’ve already faced pitchers. I’m throwing to bases. I’ve done pretty much everything.’’

If called upon, he said, he can play in the upcoming series.

“Definitely,’’ Hicks said. “That’s the plan. That’s why I’m getting ready for this, to get back and play in the playoffs, get back to playing baseball.’’

Hicks said if he got the call he would be ready to go for the first game of the ALCS.

“For sure’’ Hicks insisted before word came that he is expected to be at Yankee Stadium on Wednesday or Thursday and will likely work out in front of the coaching staff.

Hicks has played in only 59 games this season, posting a slash line of .235/.325.443. He was put on the injured list Aug. 4 with a flexor strain in his throwing elbow.

The Yankees’ deep lineup can get even deeper if they can find room. Only 10 Yankees got at-bats against the Twins as Aaron Boone fielded a consistent lineup of stars following a season of injuries.

Playing the role of cheerleader from a distance is difficult, but that was the case in the 5-1 win Monday night in Game 3 as the Yankees continued to be that nasty dragon that destroys the Twins in October.

“It was awesome, I watched the game, hung out by myself,’’ Ford said of the victory. Ford broke through in a big way, and because of the struggles of Luke Voit, his bat could be called upon. Ford posted a .909 OPS over 50 games with 12 home runs and 25 RBIs.

On Monday night, Hicks was out to dinner with former Met and current Rays catcher Travis d’Arnaud and his family. The Rays avoided being swept with a 10-3 win Monday over the mighty Astros. An Astros win Tuesday night at Tropicana Field would put them in the ALCS and a rematch with the Yankees of the 2017 ALCS, an epic series that went seven games.

It was tough for Hicks, a former Twin, to watch his Yankees teammates celebrate at Target Field without him.

“It’s the second time they celebrated without me,’’ Hicks said. “It’s one of those things, you want to be a part of it.’’

These October Tampa Yankees want to be New York Yankees again.

— Additional reporting by George A. King III