Alex Rodriguez has begun mending fences with new Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred, but his attempts at a similar meeting with Yankees brass were declined by the team, a source confirmed.

Those meetings won’t occur until spring training begins in Tampa, Fla., in less than a month.

Rodriguez is coming off a year-long suspension handed down by the league because of his ties to the Biogenesis scandal — and after staying virtually silent throughout the ban, he is trying to ease his transition back into the game.

Though Manfred, who played a key role in the investigation that led to Rodriguez having to sit out 2014 and officially will take over for the retiring Bud Selig on Sunday, agreed to a brief session with the slugger, the Yankees did not.

According to sources, the Yankees weren’t interested in having discussions with Rodriguez before he arrives at spring training in Tampa next month.

Those requests, according to someone familiar with the situation, began while Rodriguez still was suspended and before he dropped his lawsuit against team physician Dr. Christopher Ahmad.

Rodriguez has spoken to Yankees general manager Brian Cashman, and the GM has made it clear he has no real expectations for Rodriguez, who is owed $61 million through 2017 by the team.

Though the Yankees re-signed Chase Headley to play third base, Rodriguez appears determined to compete for the starting job at third, and has worked out with retired players such as Barry Bonds and Edgar Martinez.

Coming off a season of inactivity, Rodriguez will turn 40 in July and has had surgery on both hips.

He faces no further discipline from MLB as long as no new information is disclosed.