Brodie Van Wagenen’s most famous former client won’t play for the Mets this season — if ever.

For the second straight year, Tim Tebow’s season has been cut short by injury, leaving the soon-to-be 32-year-old former Heisman Trophy winner looking more and more like a longshot to ever achieve his dream of reaching the majors.

Tebow was initially placed on the Triple-A Syracuse Mets’ injured list on July 23 after suffering a cut on his left pinkie — requiring eight stitches — while making a play in the field. Now, he reportedly won’t heal before the season is finished. When healthy, the southpaw failed to showcase anything besides an ability to draw crowds — struggling with a .163 batting average and 98 strikeouts in 77 games — during his first season at the highest level of the minor leagues.

Tebow — who hasn’t appeared in an NFL game since 2012, and hasn’t attempted a football comeback since being cut in training camp by the Eagles four years ago — was strictly a novelty act during his first season of professional baseball in 2017. He batted .226 between a pair of Single-A squads, but began building a case to reach Queens last year, while playing for Double-A Binghamton and appearing in the

Eastern League All-Star Game.

The former quarterback was a candidate to be called up last September as the Mets finished out a meaningless final month, but broke a bone in his right hand.