Aaron Boone strongly hinted that any information concerning Giancarlo Stanton’s strained right quadriceps won’t be coming until Tuesday.

Speaking at Yankee Stadium on Monday, the manager was asked for an update on Stanton, who didn’t play in ALCS Game 2 Sunday night when the Astros evened the series, 1-1, with an 11-inning victory.

“I wouldn’t even imagine that decision will happen probably until [Tuesday],’’ Boone said. “Kind of see where he’s at and get a feel for it.’’

Game 3 is slated for a 4:08 p.m. start Tuesday at Yankee Stadium, where the Yankees could use Stanton’s bat against Astros right-hander Gerrit Cole. Stanton is 3-for-10 (.300) with a homer and two RBIs off Cole, the only hitter on the Yankees’ active roster with a homer off Cole.

Stanton suffered the injury running to first base on an infield single in Game 1. He remained in the game and homered in the sixth but was replaced by Cameron Maybin ostensibly for defensive purposes in the eighth. After being limited to 18 regular-season games, Stanton had played in four straight postseason games before sitting out Sunday’s game.

“I am not sure what they will run him through, but we’ll kind of see and then make a decision moving forward,’’ Boone said. “But I don’t really have that much information at this point.’’

If the Yankees decide to replace Stanton on the ALCS roster with another player — possibly Luke Voit — Stanton wouldn’t be eligible for the World Series if the Yankees get that far.

“Obviously we understand if we had to replace him then he is down for the rest of the postseason. So it is a sensitive decision, a tough decision,’’ Boone said.

While Aaron Hicks was added to the ALCS roster, he didn’t start either of the first two games. He appeared as a pinch hitter and grounded out in the 10th in Game 2.

Monday, Boone strongly hinted the switch hitter, who hasn’t started a major league game since Aug. 3 due to a strained flexor tendon in his left elbow area, could be in the lineup against Cole.

“I would say there is definitely a chance of that,’’ Boone said. “Obviously depends a little bit on Giancarlo, but Aaron is very much in play, especially now that we are here, the center-left combination of him and [Brett Gardner]. Very much part of the conversation moving forward.’’

Adam Ottavino filled a big need in the Yankees’ bullpen that had Dellin Betances only for two-thirds of an inning late in the regular season. But the right-hander from Brooklyn hasn’t been as sharp in five postseason games as he was in the regular season.

“He’s got to play a role for us, especially in this series with their right-handed hitters,’’ Boone said. “I just think making sure the sharpness of the slider is there. But he is certainly not as sharp as he’s been most of the year but I feel he is close to being that.’’

In 2 ¹/₃ innings, Ottavino has given up five hits (one homer), a run, walked two, struck out three and hitters are batting a hefty .417 against him.