Alex Rodriguez always wants more. His insatiable ego is his blessing and his curse. TV doesn’t seem to be any different for him.

Sources have told The Post that one of A-Rod’s TV aims is to be the next Michael Strahan.

The Giants great has parlayed his NFL analyst career into a successful run into entertainment, reaching what might be the pinnacle of the infotainment genre as a “Good Morning America” host. The Strahan map is one A-Rod is following. Rodriguez even has co-hosted Strahan’s old show with Kelly Ripa and “The View.”

That is why it is very interesting that Rodriguez will host ESPN’s “Get Up!” for two hours Friday. It may end up just being a one-off to help promote “Sunday Night Baseball” between the Yankees and Red Sox, but with “Get Up!” struggling to find an audience and with Rodriguez’s ambition, it is something to possibly watch when the show — if it doesn’t improve — inevitably makes changes.

A-Rod, 43 next month, is already a contributor to GMA and an occasional panelist on “Shark Tank.” He has a CNBC show, where he attempts to rehabilitate financially distressed former athletes. He is Fox’s lead MLB studio analyst. He is a game analyst on ESPN’s “Sunday Night Baseball.” He has a four-part interview series coming called “Pivot,” where he will talk with athletes who have had issues, like he did throughout his whole playing career.

On Friday, he will try to help rehab “Get Up!” The failure of the show thus far is the talk of the sports TV industry as one of former ESPN president John Skipper’s final mistakes before resigning, ultimately citing a cocaine issue.

The show’s hosts, Mike Greenberg, Michelle Beadle and Jalen Rose, are being paid nearly $15 million combined, according to the Hollywood Reporter. The program so far has imploded ESPN’s ratings from 7-10 a.m., forcing “First Take” to climb out of a ratings hole, which it frequently does.

With no football expert among the main trio on “Get Up!”, the show is expected to add another host or contributor by the fall. But could ESPN do even more and try to double down on A-Rod? It is unclear if his Fox contract would even allow him to do a regular show for ESPN. It would likely take some negotiating. As it is now, A-Rod is only allowed to do a limited amount of studio appearances on top of his weekly game analysis.

Rodriguez’s current deal with ESPN calls for him to make appearances on a select number of non-“Sunday Night Baseball” programming, so it was the executives’ idea to have him on Friday. It makes sense with Yankees-Sox appearing on Sunday night on the network. Rodriguez is probably the most polarizing figure of the rivalry since Babe Ruth. Rodriguez has made plenty of money, but he is very aware of the dollars that ESPN has been throwing around.

A-Rod’s vanity is a perfect fit for TV. Just like he loves to talk about the intricacies of baseball, he is quickly gaining a reputation for asking questions about how to master the mechanics of TV. He loves to pick the brains of fellow personalities — the more famous, the better.

So Rodriguez hosting “Get Up!” is something to watch on Friday. ESPN thinks A-Rod has star power, even as the SNB ratings have so far belied that view.

“Get Up!” may not be A-Rod’s final destination, but his desire for more on TV is far from done.