WASHINGTON – ​President Trump may reshuffle of his communications team in a move that sources said could lead to fewer public appearances by beleaguered White House press secretary Sean Spicer.

Spicer’s fate has been the subject of speculation for months among reporters who deal with him daily inside the White House briefing room. The former communications director of the Republican National Committee never endeared himself to the president like Trump campaign veterans who’ve been at his side since before he entered politics.

“Some of us worked with [the president] during his private sector days and some of us earned his trust by putting in long hours on the campaign trail and sticking by him when no one thought he would win,” a White House official told The Post.

The official declined to put Spicer in either category, acknowledging that he joined the campaign late last August but has “tirelessly” served the president ever since – even by putting his own credibility on the line in some instances.

But Trump’s patience with his communications team has waned since last week, when Spicer and others failed to deliver a succinct message to the media after learning that the president had sent a termination letter to FBI Director James Comey.

White House officials told The Washington Post that Trump was furious when he returned to his private residence that evening and saw that virtually none of his allies were defending him and his top spokesman had “hid in the bushes” to avoid reporters, as several outlets later described it.

Trump reportedly dreads the daily briefings as well, which can be cringe-worthy as Spicer argues with reporters, refuses to answer questions and offers statements that are later contradicted by the president.

A source close to Trump confirmed that he has grown increasingly frustrated with his communications team since that episode and is considering several changes to the structure of the daily briefing, including whether Spicer will remain behind the podium.

Deputy press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders could run the on-camera briefings once Trump returns from his trip abroad, leaving Spicer to handle a broader messaging role, the source said, confirming a report first published by Politico.

A separate administration official said nothing within the realm of what is being reported has been discussed with communications staffers. The official also warned that any changes would stem from Trump’s “frustration with the fake news media, not Sean.”