The New York Mets will take on the Milwaukee Brewers on Thursday night in Game 3 of the NL Wild Card series in hopes of advancing to the NLDS with a win.

However, if New York loses, they will be eliminated, which would mean their season is over. It could also mean that first baseman Pete Alonso has played his last game with the team, as the star player will become a free agent this winter.

Alonso had a bad year statistically by his standards, as he slashed just .240/.329/.459 with an OPS of .788, 34 home runs, and 88 RBIs.

Especially in the last few weeks of the regular season, Alonso’s power has waned and has carried over into the Mets’ two postseason games thus far. Since his last home run on September 19 against the Philadelphia Phillies, Alonso has gone just 5-for-38 at the plate, with all five hits being singles.

The “Polar Bear” also did not play a role in the team’s two postseason games. Despite drawing three walks, Alonso went just 1-for-5 at the plate, with that one hit being a broken-bat single.

Amid his offensive woes, the 29-year-old told reporters that he still feels comfortable offensively, despite his numbers indicating otherwise.

“I’m feeling good. I feel like I’m taking pretty good at-bats. I’m feeling really consistent, I just have to keep swinging and good things will happen,” Alonso said.

With the Mets finding themselves in a win-or-go-home scenario on Thursday, they would like to see their star first baseman ignite a spark in their lineup as they look to advance to play the Phillies.

Although there is a possibility that Alonso will wear orange and blue for the final match tonight, he is not completely focused on that yet.

“I really haven’t thought about it because my whole focus is deep in the playoffs. I don’t want to think about that at all. I want to think about winning the game tomorrow,” the slugger said.

Alonso has spent his entire professional career with the Mets, who selected him in the second round of the 2016 MLB Draft. The righty swinger has also become a cornerstone of the franchise during his six big-league seasons in Queens.

That said, should New York fail to eliminate the Brewers, Thursday night’s game could potentially be Alonso’s last game against the Mets.