From the broadcast booth, Joe Girardi has watched the sparks in Flushing turn into a dumpster fire. Though many wonder whether he will soon have a better view.

One day after the Mets issued manager Mickey Callaway the slightest vote of confidence — “for the foreseeable future” — the former Yankees skipper and current MLB Network analyst boasted a burning desire to get back into the dugout.

“[Manager jobs] they’re few and far between,” Girardi told WFAN’s Mike Francesa on Tuesday. “Usually when you do have an option the team is struggling, or rebuilding.”

Would such a team scare him off?

“No, I don’t think so,” Girardi said.

The Mets fit into the first category, as general manager Brodie Van Wagenen’s braggadocios offseason scrapped any idea of a rebuild. Van Wagenen, like his predecessor, seems to hang onto the surprise 2015 pennant as reason to keep the window open. So he acquired Robinson Cano, Edwin Diaz and Jed Lowrie among others during the winter. Only Diaz has risen to expectations. Lowrie hasn’t played at all, and Cano’s loafing has earned him more headlines than anything else.

But at 21-25 entering Tuesday, not even a week removed from a sweep by the lowly Marlins, Girardi thinks the Mets can be saved.

“To me, their pitching has started to get ironed out,” said Girardi. “They’re not hitting and all their numbers are down since April.”

If they do? “They could catch the Phillies,” he said of the NL East leaders.

Last offseason, Girardi was considered the top candidate for the Reds’ job. He turned them down after a second interview, and instead took on another broadcast gig with Fox, not yet ready to manage again after parting ways with the Yankees in 2017.

Whenever there’s a managerial opening, Girardi’s name soars to the top of likely candidates.

And he and the Mets could soon be looking for a change.