The Yankees may be on the verge of getting two vital bats back in their lineup by next weekend, with Aaron Boone saying both Giancarlo Stanton (hamstring) and Aaron Judge (calf) are in line to get at-bats at the team’s alternate site in Scranton in the next few days.

If that happens, Boone said “there’s a good chance” the pair could be back with the team by next weekend, with about a week to go in the regular season.

But the news is not as promising on James Paxton, on the IL with a strained forearm. They may not get him back this season.

Judge missed two weeks last month with a calf strain and aggravated the injury in his first game back on Aug. 26. Stanton has been out since Aug. 8.

“They’re finishing up their final progressions,’’ Boone said before the Yankees swept Friday’s doubleheader against Baltimore in The Bronx.

“If everything goes well, potentially this weekend they’ll be getting some at-bats in Scranton and then getting with us shortly after that,’’ Boone said.

Asked if the two were healthy and, Boone said: “I would say [they are] pretty healthy.”

The Yankees were burned by what general manager Brian Cashman called a “failed rehab” when Judge returned and was unable to last a full game before being forced back on to the injured list. Another setback would almost certainly rule out a return for the right fielder.

“They’ve got to pass some protocols to get to a point where you’re ready to go into a major league game and the rigors that go with that,’’ Boone said. “I would say they’re very close. They’re both feeling well; they’re both doing well. Hopefully we’re in the final days here before they’re getting some at-bats and playing and back with us.”

As for Paxton, the left-hander reported some soreness after playing catch Wednesday and Boone acknowledged time is running out to get him back and in the rotation. He didn’t rule out the possibility of using Paxton out of the bullpen.

“It’ll be challenging,’’ Boone said of getting Paxton back. “I still think on some level you could, but we’ll just have to see how the next couple of days unfold.”

Asked about Paxton potentially being used as a reliever, Boone said: “We may have no other option. … It’s obviously going to be difficult at this point, having not gone on the mound, to build him up to a starter’s level. So we’ll see where the next couple days go and see if he’s able to build up to any kind of option for us. That may be in a smaller role than as a starter.”

Despite having a rough season, Brett Gardner hit third in Game 1 on Friday, since Gardner was 10-for-35 with a homer in his career off the Orioles’ Alex Cobb.

The move paid off, as Gardner snapped a 14 at-bat hitless streak when he homered in the first. It also ended a 28-game homerless stretch for Gardner. Mike Tauchman, who entered in an 0-for-10 slide, had three hits.

Gary Sanchez snapped an 0-for-18 skid with a single in the fifth inning of Game 2. … Clint Frazier was the cleanup hitter in both games and has started 14 straight games in the No. 4 spot. It’s the longest streak by a Yankee in a single season since Matt Holliday started 19 consecutive games there in 2017.

Jonathan Loaisiga was slated to throw a bullpen Friday and Boone said if all goes well, he’ll throw another on Sunday and be ready to return by Tuesday.

On the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, the Yankees held a moment of silence prior to Game 1. FDNY EMT Sarah McShane performed the national anthem virtually. The Yankees’ uniformed personnel wore NYPD and FDNY hats along with a 9/11 patch on their jerseys for both games of Friday’s doubleheader.