The Nets are on the verge of bringing Kyrie Irving back home as the biggest free-agent coup in their history.

Irving will meet with the Nets on Sunday, and when free agency tips off at 6 p.m., they will look to seal a max four-year, $141 million deal. The Post reported mutual interest for months and confirmed an ESPN report Saturday about their meeting and motivation to quickly reach an agreement. He doesn’t appear likely to even visit the Knicks or Lakers.

Nets general manager Sean Marks has meticulously cleared a path toward a dream scenario of pairing Irving with Kevin Durant. Now — just two years after wrapping up an NBA-worst 20-62 debut campaign — he’s on the verge of bringing Uncle Drew back home as the prodigal son.

The 27-year-old Irving recently bought a house in South Orange, N.J., and grew up in nearby West Orange attending Nets games in the Meadowlands, admiring point guard Jason Kidd. They can only hope swapping out a young D’Angelo Russell for Irving goes as well as when they traded Stephon Marbury for an older Kidd.

When Irving reaches his new deal, the Nets could renounce Russell, who is a restricted free agent. He had drawn interest from the Lakers as a fallback option if they can’t land Irving or Kawhi Leonard, and the Timberwolves — who have been shopping Andrew Wiggins for a while — reportedly tried to engage the Nets in a sign-and-trade.

ESPN reported the Lakers reached out to Russell’s CAA agents, Austin Brown and Aaron Mintz, to set up a meeting, and that the Nets would work with the 23-year-old All-Star on sign-and-trade scenarios to get him to a landing spot of his preference.

Despite Irving’s rocky season in Boston that saw the Celtics bicker, underachieve and crash out of the playoffs, he averaged 23.8 points and was named second-team All-NBA.

And considering coach Kenny Atkinson has coaxed career years out of essentially every starting point guard he has been around as a head coach or assistant — Russell, Jeremy Lin, Spencer Dinwiddie and Jeff Teague — the Nets have reason to be optimistic if they land Irving.

The Nets constantly found themselves in late-game nailbiters last season, and Irving is the best closer in the game. They logged the second-most clutch minutes in the NBA this season (183), and in similar situations Irving was third in scoring (159) and fourth in plus-minus (plus-70). In short, he could be tailor-made for them.

Irving would not only be the highest-paid and most expensive free agent signing in Nets history, but also their first All-NBA star since Deron Williams. Brooklyn can only hope Irving signs and fits in better than the sour Williams did — and that he can help recruit Durant, who will also talk with the Warriors, Knicks and Clippers.

A Russell reunion with the Lakers would make for fascinating Hollywood drama. Russell had been drafted No. 2 overall in 2015 by the Lakers, but they soured on him and traded him, with team president Magic Johnson ripping his leadership and intimating teammates didn’t want to play alongside him.

But now Johnson is gone from the Lakers front office, Russell is a newly minted All-Star and would reportedly have interest in joining LeBron James and Anthony Davis. He could go back to Los Angeles a better player with a bigger contract, and Irving could be coming home as well.

Three Nets targets

PG Kyrie Irving: He was third in the NBA in clutch scoring thus season (159), and fifth last year (142). Irving is arguably the top finisher around the basket and closer in the game. If he signs with the Nets as expected, can he help close the recruitment of Kevin Durant as well?

F Kevin Durant: Yes, his ruptured Achilles is going to sideline him for most if not all of next season. But it was Nets orthopedic specialist Dr. Martin O’Malley who fixed it, so they’re convinced he’s worth waiting for — and spending $164 million on.

C DeAndre Jordan: He has been close with Durant since their Olympic days, and sources say they’ve discussed teaming up in Brooklyn. Jordan, 30, averaged 11.0 points and 13.1 boards last year between the Mavericks and Knicks. He’d complete a dream trifecta for Brooklyn.