Chance Adams was named Eastern League Pitcher of the Week last week, part of a 2-0 start with a 1.10 ERA in 16 ¹/₃ dazzling innings this season.

You wouldn’t know it listening to the Yankees’ Double-A Trenton gem talk about his accomplishments.

“I’ve been all right,” said Adams, a 22-year-old right-hander who was drafted by the Yankees in 2015. “I could be better. My stuff’s been a little — trying to find the right word — inconsistent. One time, I’ll be feeling pretty good, locating my pitches. The next start, two of those four pitches are good. It’s still early, just got to wait, keep getting a feel for my stuff.”

Adams said his fastball isn’t jumping like it usually does, attributing the loss of velocity to the cold weather. Still, the converted reliever with high-90s heat has baffled hitters, pitching his first 9 ²/₃ innings this season without giving up a hit.

Adams boasts four pitches and said he has been pleased with how well his changeup has improved. He is most concerned with lengthening his starts — he hasn’t pitched six complete innings yet this season.

“He likes to pitch with his fastball,” Trenton pitching coach Jose Rosado said. “He’s capable of doing that. He’s got two quality breaking balls — the slider, curveball that look very similar when they’re coming out of his hand.”

Adams, now 18-2 with a 2.11 ERA in his minor league career, is honing every pitch for when his moment comes. He knows as the Yankees place a greater emphasis on youth, he may not be far from the big leagues. He has proof of how quickly it can be his turn.

“I watched his first and second start,” Adams said of Jordan Montgomery, the Yankees’ 24-year-old, rookie fifth starter, who pitched for Trenton last year. “Watching him just makes me happy. It’s awesome. I’m really excited for him.”

With the injury-plagued Mets summoning help from Triple-A Las Vegas, a few Double-A Binghamton pieces were moved up a slot.

Second baseman L.J. Mazzilli, the son of former Met and Yankee Lee Mazzilli, and right-handed pitcher Tyler Pill now are in Triple-A.

Mazzilli, a ninth-round draft pick in 2012, started hot for Binghamton, going 12-for-36 (.333) with two doubles and four RBIs.

Pill, 24, made two starts for Binghamton and pitched to a 1.74 ERA.

Clint Frazier, whose lightning-quick bat, eager mouth and flowing red hair have captivated Yankees fans, has started slowly. The outfielder with Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre was 9-for-43 (.209) with one home run.