Hex still marks the spot at the new Yankee Stadium.

It has been more than a year since the team extricated a Red Sox jersey maliciously entombed in the new stadium’s concrete by a Boston-loving hardhat — yet the hole remains unfilled, and officials have no clue what to do with it, The Post has learned.

HORNY A-ROD A LAP DUNCE

SEE PHOTOS OF THE JERSEY BEING TAKEN OUT

The Yankees were quick to shell out $50,000 to remove the David Ortiz shirt when word of its burial surfaced in April 2008 — yet all they have done since then is surround the now-empty 2-by-4-foot gap with railing and a piece of Plexiglas.

The team refused to discuss plans for the hole — which was dug into a service tunnel behind home plate and is not accessible to the public — but sources said a decision has still not been made.

A cop patrolling the corridor Friday said the team may turn the spot into some sort of exhibit.

Fans who watched the team endure another drubbing at the House that George Built yesterday wondered whether the jersey is somehow still an ill omen for their beloved Bombers.

“I think maybe the curse is lingering,” said Leigh Ann Johnson, 22, referring to injuries to stars Alex Rodriguez and Chien-Ming Wang, a record barely above .500, and the recent sweep at the hands of the rival Red Sox.

“They should bring over some dirt from the real House that Ruth Built to kind of level the curse and bring some Yankee tradition back to the Stadium.”

Simon Marques, 20, a student, said it’s “sketchy” they haven’t filled it — “because now there’s residue from the Ortiz jersey. There’s lingering bad karma.”

Some fans said the team should have made traitorous construction worker Gino Castignoli fill the hole as punishment for putting it there in the first place.

“First of all, they took the shirt out, right? Why didn’t they let the guy who did it fill it up?” asked Robert Vitale, 69. “We pay the Yanks enough in taxes and tickets.”

Castignoli told The Post yesterday he’s glad the hole remains, and hopes it will continue to serve as a good-luck charm for his cherished Red Sox.

“Just leave it there,” he said, adding that he hopes he got into Yankee players’ heads.

“They didn’t make the playoffs last year,” he pointed out.

Castignoli suggested turning it into a wishing well and sending the proceeds to charity.

“Give it to the Red Sox foundation,” he said, while wearing a jersey of Boston legend Ted Williams.

He said it “was a good thing” that the jersey he buried last year — which was dug up on April 13 — was sold for $175,000, with all the money donated to a Sox charity, the Jimmy Fund.

Castignoli denied knowing about anything else buried under the Stadium — including a scorecard from the 2004 American League Championship Series that he reportedly told friends he hid.

The only other thing buried there, he said, is “taxpayer money.”

A Yankee fan friend hanging out with Castignoli took the Bambino idea to the next level.

“They should drag out Babe Ruth or Lou Gehrig’s body and put the remains there,” he said. “That will reverse the spell.”

At least one fan at the park yesterday thought the team should leave the hole as is.

“Boston got rid of their curse, which goes to show curses don’t exist,” said Mark Montaruli, 24. “It’s a little silly [that it’s still open], no doubt about it, but it adds character to the new place. A little reminder to Boston that you tried to get us, but we got you back.”

angela.montefinise@nypost.com