With one game left before the postseason, the Yankees have two main goals: win the AL East and stay healthy. 

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They kept the pressure on the Blue Jays again Saturday with a 6-1 win over Baltimore to make Sunday’s regular-season finale important. 

And they appear to have dodged disaster, with Jazz Chisholm Jr. avoiding the worst after he was hit by a pitch on the left forearm in the bottom of the fifth. 

After being looked at by team physician Dr. Chris Ahmad at the Stadium, X-rays and a CT scan both came back negative. 

In the team’s second-to-last game a year ago, it was Anthony Rizzo who was hit by a pitch and fractured two fingers. 

The first baseman, who slumped for much of the season, had been hitting better in the week-plus prior to his injury. 

Rizzo ended up being knocked out of the ALDS — with Jon Berti and Oswaldo Cabrera learning the position on the fly against the Royals — and even when Rizzo returned for the ALCS and World Series, he had just one extra-base hit throughout the playoffs. 

And while Chisholm, a key reason the Yankees have made a late charge at Toronto in the race for the division, was forced from the game when he was hit by a 96-mph sinker from Baltimore’s Grant Wolfram, the team seems to have avoided a similar situation. 

That was no guarantee when Chisholm retreated immediately to the dugout after being hit, where he was examined by trainers and replaced by José Cabellero as a pinch-runner. 

“Especially this time of year, getting down to the postseason, he’s gonna be a big part of what we do in October,” Aaron Judge said of Chisholm. “So you never like seeing him go down in pain. You don’t know what’s gonna happen, especially when you’re hit in the forearm area. He’s a tough kid.” 

It was the second time in Saturday’s game Chisholm was banged up. 

He fell hard on his back and left shoulder after leaping to try to catch a high throw from left fielder Cody Bellinger in the top of the fourth. 

With Gunnar Henderson on second, Chisholm leapt and fell on a diving Henderson and stayed on the ground before remaining in the game. 

Chisholm, in his first full season with the Yankees, became just the third player in franchise history to have a 30-30 season, with 30 homers and 30 stolen bases. 

With the regular season ending Sunday and the Yankees already having secured a postseason berth, they will cross their fingers Chisholm’s injury isn’t too serious.