The Yankees bounced back from a miserable series against the Orioles with a win over Detroit on Monday, but with news that Giancarlo Stanton and Miguel Andujar were both added to the injured list earlier in the day, it seems fair to wonder if the Yankees will even survive the season, let alone contend for a title.

They responded well to the latest bad news on a frigid night in The Bronx, beating the Tigers 3-1 behind a strong outing by Domingo German and homers from Gary Sanchez and Brett Gardner, as well as four shutout innings by the bullpen.

Still, the team’s woes will extend far beyond Monday, with Stanton out at least most of April with a strained left biceps and Andujar potentially gone for much longer following an MRI exam that showed a labrum tear in his right shoulder.

“It’s not ideal,’’ Brett Gardner said of the addition of two more standouts to the injured list. “It’s not the way you would draw things up coming into spring or coming into the season.”

But that’s where the Yankees find themselves just four games into the season, with German on the mound thanks in part to injuries to Luis Severino and CC Sabathia and Gardner starting in center every day because Aaron Hicks is out with a lower-back injury.

After dropping two of three to a Baltimore team many predict will be historically awful, the Yankees welcomed the Tigers, another supposed punching bag.

“Look, we’re talking about really good players, obviously, that we’re missing that are a big part of our club,’’ Aaron Boone saidbefore the game. “We feel like we have a club capable of weathering that storm.’’

Sanchez, coming off consecutive games in which he’d made costly throwing errors, was charged with another throwing error on Monday, although he wasn’t helped by Gleyber Torres failing to get a glove on his fairly accurate throw. The miscue, just like the previous two, led to an unearned run.

The catcher also homered for a second straight game to give the Yankees a 1-0 lead to start the bottom of the second.

After Tyler Ross retired the first two Yankees in the third, Luke Voit reached on a walk and Greg Bird followed with a single to left.

Detroit left fielder Christen Stewart hesitated and let the ball fall in front of him and then couldn’t field the ball as it bounced off his glove. A hustling Voit rounded the bases and scored all the way from first, just beating the throw home to make it 2-0, as Bird advanced to second.

Boone said the Yankees considered using an opener on Monday, but opted to give German the start.

German pitched around five walks, giving up one hit and striking out seven in a 79-pitch outing.

“Whenever you get an opportunity, sometimes it’s about grabbing it and taking advantage of it,’’ German said through an interpreter. “It’s a great opportunity for me to take a step forward and show I can manage [here].”

By the time Chad Green came in to pitch the sixth, the Yankees extended their lead back to two runs thanks to Gardner’s leadoff homer in the bottom of the fifth.

Zack Britton pitched around a one-out double by Jordy Mercer in the seventh before Adam Ottavino walked the first two batters he faced in the eighth.

Niko Goodrum then lined one to right, where a charging Aaron Judge made a diving catch for the first out. Ottavino regrouped to get Jeimer Candelario and Stewart on fly balls to center to preserve the two-run lead before Aroldis Chapman closed it with an efficient ninth.

Now that they’ve split their first four games of the year, the Yankees will wait to see how Stanton and Andujar respond to rest. Boone didn’t rule out surgery for Andujar, which would jeopardize his season.

“We’ll know that in a couple weeks,’’ the manager said.

In the meantime, they will count on games like Monday to sustain them — and opponents like the Tigers and Orioles.