What Syndergaard learned from Wright, Parnell lunch toss

ATLANTA — 🐎Noah Syndergaard doesn’t laugh about the incident, but four months after the fact, he considers his spring-training lunch miscue as somethinꦕg that helped him develop a major league mindset.

Then the Mets’ ꦿtop pitching prospect, Syndergaard was eating lunch in the clubhouse during an intrasquad scrimmage in Port St. Lucie, Fla., in February, when team captain David Wright appr꧂oached and recommended he return to the dugout. As a point of emphasis, Bobby Parnell grabbed Syndergaard’s plate of food and tossed it in the trash.

Now a month into his major league career — he is scheduled to face the Braves on Saturday night at Turner Field — Syndergaard has🌸 reflected on🌳 the incident and said he understands why it occurred, and supports it.

“I wouldn’t really call it embarrassing,” Syndergaard said before the Mets’ 2-1 loss to the Braves on Friday. “I would jus✃t call it a youth learn🍨ing experience for me, and it was kind of ignorant on my part. I didn’t see the wrong in doing so.”

So what did Syndergaard learn from the episode?

“The winning attitude,” he said. “That is something David talked to me about when the whole situati🐭on went down. It taught me how to be a student of the game a little bit more. You go out [to the bench] to try to learn something new. You don’t need to be inside eating lunch. Something could be happening that you could potentially learn from.”

Parnell, who recently returned to the Mets after opening the season on the disabled list, was more reluctant to discuss the episode — ✨which was witnessed by at least one reporter and became public. But 🧔it’s clear the reliever doesn’t regret trying to send a message to Syndergaard.

“He is a professional guy and it’s one incident and it’s in t꧃he past,” Parnell said. “Everybody has those moments. I’ve had those🙈 moments and it’s in the past.”

The incident doesn’t appear to have driven a wedge between𒁏 the two pitchers. On Friday, the two sat side by side in the clubhouse watching golf on TV with teammates and chatting in between.

“He looks to me as a friend — someb🦋ody who cares,” Parnell said. “I want the best for each and every guy in this clubhouse and to be there for whoever needs me.”

These days Syndergaard said he doesn’t venture from the bench during play, as he tri༺es to pick up on variou🤡s nuances.

He would seem to have a good laboratory, with Matt Harvey, Jacob deGrom and Bartolo Colon among the specimens in the Mets’ rotation🔯.

“I take different th𓆉ings from watching them pitch,”🦋 Syndergaard said. “Just the amount of fun that Bartolo has when he goes out there and how he attacks hitters. I mean, he’s got [nine] walks on the year.

“And the amount I have learned from [pitching coach] Dan [Warthen] — I love working with him. He makes it ꦆfun coming to the 🎉ballpark every day.”

Syndergaard, who is 2-4 with a 3.76 ERA, gave the Mets a gem in his last start, when he allowed on🌠e run over six innings against the Blue Jays on Monday. As The Post recently reported, the Mets have discussed putting Syndergaard in the bullpen (such a move would help keep him active the entire season as he deals with an innings limit), but there are no indications a move will come soon.

The next big thing behind Syndergaar♈d is lefty Steven Matz, who could be summoned from Triple-A 🧜Las Vegas before the end of the month.

“It is awesome to look at,” Syndergaard said. “Matz is an awesom꧑e guy to begin with and he has got tremendous stuff to back it up. He is a lot of fun to watch and when he does eventually get here he is going to impress a lot of𓆏 Mets fans and contribute to a lot of victories.”