With Patrick Vieira no longer in charge at New York City FC, Domenec Torrent’s arrival signifies a new beginning for all players — even those buried deep on the depth chart.

One of those reserve options, Jonathan Lewis, could largely benefit from a fresh start.

When the 21-year-old winger was asked if he viewed the hiring of Torrent, a Pep Guardiola disciple and advocate for youth development, as a second chance — or fresh start — a wide smile broke across Lewis’ face before he answered.

“Obviously, there’s going to be new pastures — greener pastures — but Patrick taught me a lot,” Lewis told The Post at an Adidas soccer event Sunday. “Hopefully the stuff he taught me will help me break out.”

Under Vieira, Lewis was used sparingly during his year and a half at NYCFC. He notched two goals and one assist in just 342 scattered minutes during his 2017 rookie season, and an anticipated larger role has yet to materialize this season.

He failed to appear in the club’s first 13 matches before making two straight substitute appearances. Lewis did grab his first start and played the entire match in NYCFC’s 4-0 loss to the Red Bulls in the US Open Cup earlier this month.

Even with the exit of Vieira, who was named head coach at OGC Nice last week, Lewis was thankful for the lessons Vieira taught him, especially on the mental side of the game.

“Obviously, not playing as much, when I would get my opportunity, he prepared me well enough that I could take it and do well,” Lewis said. “Going through ups and downs has made my mental side of the game a lot tougher — I’m going to be able to deal with ups and downs.”

Lewis said he’d remember Vieira, a star during his own playing days, as someone who left a lasting mark on the burgeoning MLS team.

“He’s a very good man manager — and I think that he brought something to our team, like never giving up,” Lewis said. “Obviously, when he played in his days, he played with a lot of fight and fire. I think that’s something he brought into the squad.”

Lewis, who grew up playing street soccer in Jamaica, should be in line for a few more looks with Rodney Wallace still on World Cup duty with Costa Rica.

Sebastien Ibeagha — who along with Lewis and United States national team defender DeAndre Yedlin — were judges at the Adidas Tango tournament in Brooklyn Bridge Park, said the transition from Vieria to Torrent should be a seamless one.

“It’s still good, it’s still the same,” Ibeagha said about early observations. “One of the things about City Football Group is there’s no weird overturning of guys and stuff like that. I think it’s all kind of the same.”

Lewis added: “[Torrent] is going to bring different tactics. Obviously, he’s worked under Pep — it’s going to be a lot more playing soccer, technical ability.”

Torrent, who was Guardiola’s right-hand man at Manchester City, has yet to join NYCFC due to visa issues.