Recent Yankees second baseman callup Gleyber Torres takes a swing at some Q&A with Post columnist Steve Serby.

Q: How good do you think you can be?

A: That’s one that’s hard to answer. You don’t know. I like to focus on the present and try to do the best I can today and see what happens.

Q: Why do you like playing in New York and why do you like playing in big games?

A: I’ve always liked to compete. You compete to win.

Q: What are your career goals?

A: My goal for this year is to stay healthy and help the team win a championship. For my career, it’s hard to say.

Q: Are you recognized on the street?

A: No, I don’t think so.

Q: Do you prefer not to be recognized?

A: It’s fine right now, but in the future if they recognize me it won’t be a problem.

Q: What was the low point emotionally for you after your Tommy John surgery last June?

A: It was definitely a tough moment in my career, the hardest moment I ever faced. But it happened, and I believe everything happens for a reason. After the operation, I just focused on doing my rehab and trying to recover as soon as possible.

Q: What drives you?

A: The love of the game that I have. And also the atmosphere on this team and in this dugout. Every day pushes me to be better.

Q: If you could test your skills against one pitcher, who would it be?

A: One pitcher that I would like to face, it’s not to prove my skills against him, but because of the friendly relationship that I have with Felix Hernandez. Sure I would like the opportunity to face him and have some fun.

Q: Who is one hitter you would have liked to talk with about hitting?

A: Roberto Clemente.

Q: Why Clemente?

A: All the things he accomplished in baseball, and the story about his life is very interesting, a beautiful one. Why not have that opportunity to sit down and chat with him?

Q: Do you watch old clips of former players?

A: All the guys, If you go on YouTube and you start watching baseball videos you’re gonna see Babe Ruth, you’re gonna see Lou Gehrig, you’re gonna see all those big names throughout the history of baseball.

Q: Why has it been so easy for you to switch from shortstop to second base?

A: Let me set the record straight that it’s not easy. But you also have to confidence in yourself when you go out there and play the game. And also I have really good teammates, so following their advice, and working with the coaches here every day gives you the opportunity to keep improving.

Q: You followed Mariano Rivera growing up.

A: His track record playing baseball was amazing, and how easy he was able to close a game.

Q: You followed Derek Jeter, too.

A: All the great things he did on the field and off the field, to me at the time he was The Captain of baseball.

Q: What are your impressions of rookie Yankees manager Aaron Boone?

A: From the start, a guy that has given me a lot of confidence and allowed me to relax.

Q: What is it like playing with Didi Gregorius?

A: Didi every year is better and better. Always got good communication and I feel super-comfortable with him.

Q: Aaron Judge?

A: Amazing. He’s a really good person. Everybody knows how he can do in baseball.

Q: Do you think he’ll hit 60 home runs one day?

A: Yeah. For sure.

Q: Gary Sanchez?

A: There’s no doubt in my mind that he’s gonna continue to do even greater things in baseball.

Q: You were traded to the Yankees by the Cubs for Aroldis Chapman in 2016. What is it like playing behind him now?

A: It’s unique to see how fast he can throw, and he has quick pace out there, too.

Q: Why is your wife Elizabeth the right girl for you?

A: We met a long time ago when I was in the minor leagues, we kept our relationship for a long, long time. After that, we sat down, talked about it and decided to get married.

Q: What does Mother’s Day mean to you?

A: Somebody that I’ve always looked up to. I couldn’t ask for any more of my mom, she did everything for me, and to me she’s the best. Over the years I’ve had the opportunity to play in every Mother’s Day game, and I dedicate that day especially to her.

Q: Describe your father.

A: I’m super thankful for everything he has done for me. He used to take me to the ballpark all the time. I don’t have the words to really thank him.

Q: Who was the person who helped you the most as a child?

A: My parents. They’re the reason why I play baseball because they were the ones who took me to the ballpark. It didn’t matter if it was raining or not, they made the effort and the commitment to take me to the ballpark. Without them, there’s no way there’s no way I could be here.

Q: Do they come here to Yankee Stadium to watch you?

A: No, not yet.

Q: Do you know when?

A: Soon.

Q: What will that mean to have them here?

A: I’m just gonna be full of excitement. I’ll feel proud about that and super happy to have them here watch a game.

Q: Three dinner guests?

A: Roberto Clemente and my sisters,

Q: Favorite movie?

A: I don’t have [one].

Q: Favorite meal?

A: Venezuelan food.

Q: How good is this team?

A: That feeling of trust that we have in this team and how we can look to one another to get the job done, that family sensation I think is the reason why this team is so good.