If you liked Sunday’s match involving Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, Tom Brady and Peyton Manning to benefit coronavirus relief, you’ll be happy to hear that it looks like you’re going to get more of it in the future.

There is a plan on the part of Mickelson and Woods to make this an annual event involving the two frenemies and other athletes — both in and out of golf.

Sunday’s edition — called “The Match: Champions for Charity” and played at Woods’ home course Medalist — helped raise $20 million for COVID-19 relief and it produced record-setting viewership numbers. It averaged 5.8 million viewers and peaked at 6.3 million, making it the most-watched golf telecast in cable television history.

After the first edition of this exhibition, when Woods and Mickelson played each other in “The Match: Tiger vs. Phil’’ on Nov. 23, 2018 in Las Vegas, Mickelson told The Post it was something him and Woods hoped to turn into a “franchise” of sorts, playing annually and bringing other players in.

It’s believed that Woods and Mickelson originally agreed to do three such events with Bryan Zuriff, a film and TV producer who initially came up with the idea and presented it to Mickelson.

Mickelson won the first match, from which he pocketed the winner-take-all $9 million prize. With Woods and Manning defeating Mickelson and Brady on Sunday, that sets up a rubber match for the third go-‘round.

Mickelson, according to Wednesday’s Los Angeles Times, said he believes there’s a “market” for more matches after the third one is played, continuing to involve stars from other sports and other top PGA Tour players.

“What if Tiger and I were to team up and take on two younger players, or what if we were to team up with younger players and have it be a real high-level golf competition?” Mickelson said. “I think there’s a market for that. But you have to have some personality in there, too, so a guy like Justin Thomas showed how funny he is and he would add a lot to an event like that.”

Indeed, Sunday’s match was far more entertaining than the first one — and it drew in more non-golf fans because of its integration of the quarterbacks.

It also was a better production because of the banter between the players and the team of broadcasters, which included Charles Barkley and Thomas, who served as an on-course reporter and was a revelation in that role.

“I think you could showcase guys like Steph Curry and Michael Jordan or Tony Romo and Patrick Mahomes, who are all good golfers, elite talents and have great personalities,” Mickelson said. “Those personalities are going to come out with this event. Or you could have someone who loves the game and is competitive but is really entertaining like Larry David and Bill Murray. I think that could shine.

“I don’t know what specifically it will look like but it would be a competition while also being entertaining and getting the right mixture of individuals to have their personalities come out the way Peyton and Tom shined in this last one,” Mickelson went on. “They were humanized with their golf game yet they were competitive and they were funny and entertaining. They let their sense of humor come out. It’s about finding the right mix of those competitors and I don’t think we could get two better guys than who we had in Peyton and Tom. Going forward that will be the challenge. How do we improve on that?”

The improvements made from the first match to the second were obvious: There was more colorful mic’d up interaction than there was in the match between Mickelson and Woods, for which that element came up flat, and there was the star-power addition from other sports.

“I thought we learned a lot from the first match to make the second one much better and I think we can continue to add on to that,” Mickelson said. “Having a partner provided for more interaction and I thought the intimacy of the cameras in the golf cart added a ton. These are elements that we’re going to build on going forward and make it even better.”

Another difference from the first one to the second was the charitable element, which came about as a result of the COVID-19 crisis. Zuriff said he believes the charity element will continue to be a part of “The Match” format moving forward. He, too, said the target is to have the event take place the day after Thanksgiving.

“We envision it once a year depending on schedules and health, but we like the charitable component of giving back,” he said.