The Booger Mobile, ESPN’s sideline mobile high chair that received the scorn of “Monday Night Football” viewers, was one and done last season.

ESPN executives realized that having Booger McFarland perched upon the motorized buggy on the sideline didn’t work. It was distracting and even blocked the view of high-paying in-stadium spectators.

It will be remembered as one of sports TV’s worst ideas in history next to Fox’s glowing puck and the “Heidi Game.” So what happens to a Booger Mobile when it is left on the sidelines for good? The Post had some theories and investigated.

Is it auctioned off next to a 1973 Mustang?

Auctioneer: “I have a 2018 Booger Mobile? We will start the bidding at $5,000? Anyone …”

Could ESPN use the Booger Mobile as a bullpen car to drive “SportsCenter” anchors onto the set?

Could it be sold for parts, perhaps to one of those chop shops outside of Citi Field?

No. No. And no.

The answer? An ESPN spokesman said the custom-built cart was filled with parts from various vendors. It was disassembled and each piece was returned to its dealership.

McFarland did survive the purge, as he is in the booth with Joe Tessitore for MNF this year. The much-scrutinized Jason Witten fled ESPN to return to being a Cowboys tight end.

But RIP, Booger Mobile. No one will ever drive you again.

Transactions: Former Giant and Patriot Shane Vereen will be a part of Fox Sports’ college football coverage. Vereen will join Justin Kutcher and Petros Papadakis in a booth.

Fox has already added Brock Huard from ESPN. It also tried to land Dan Orlovsky from ESPN, but the former UConn quarterback decided to stay in Bristol.

Still, something to watch over the next few years is Fox Sports transitioning to some new analysts and play-by-players on both the college and pro level. We don’t know if Vereen will be good or not, but there is likely going to be room for growth if he shows potential.

Little league: ESPN has created a nice campaign, trying to encourage young people to not quit sports. It is a major issue, which has a lot of factors.

The biggest is probably the fun that parents take out of the games by living vicariously and trying to “professionalize” their Little Leaguers.

ESPN has been part of the problem. The Little League World Series is a fun event and enjoyed by nearly everyone who plays, watches and attends it. The ratings are way up this year and people say it is a really positive experience for those in Williamsport.

However, the televising of so many games is an ingredient in specialization emphasized toward young players at the local level that turns so many children off of all sports.

It is not ESPN’s responsibility to teach parents to not be psychos and ruin sports for their kids, forcing them to quit early because it is no longer fun, but the over-glamorization of 12-year-olds adds to the craziness. Hopefully, the ads reach some folks.