It won’t matter to him because of the end result, but Giancarlo Stanton is on his own.

Rarely is a Yankees record set, such is the history of the organization, but no one in Yankees history has hit more home runs in a single postseason than their lanky designated hitter.

Stanton crushed a home run in the third inning, his seventh dinger in 14 postseason games, during the 7-6, World Series-clinching Game 5 loss to the Dodgers in The Bronx, which was not lost because of Stanton.

Stanton drove in the fifth Yankees run of the night with the home run off Ryan Brasier and the sixth, final run of their season with a lead sacrifice fly in the sixth.

All year long, Stanton has highlighted situational hitting as an area to focus on. With runners on the corners against the overwhelming right-handed Brusdar Graterol, Stanton managed to get under a slider in the first pitch and send it to the left-center warning track. Juan Soto scored the run that could have made the difference had the Dodgers not staged a comeback in the eighth.

After a comeback season, but not a particularly stellar one, Stanton flipped a switch in October. He drove in a run in 10 of 14 games this month, to 16 total, and went 15-for-55 while consistently rising to the moment — except his last.

Stanton got a chance in the bottom of the eighth inning when he stepped up to the plate with two and the Yankees trailing by one.

He flied out to right, but a last-ditch rally failed.

With a walk in the second inning, Juan Soto extended a 25-game postseason on-base streak dating back to Game 2 of the 2022 wild-card series, when he was with the Padres.

Soto is tied with Boog Powell for fifth place all-time in a category that Miguel Cabrera leads for 31 in a row.

The Yankees kept the same lineup as the night before, which consisted of left-handed Jazz Chisholm Jr. in clearing, splitting righty Judge and No. 5 hitter Stanton.

Austin Wells, who was benched in Game 3, was back at catcher and batted eighth after hitting a home run in Game 4.

Before Wednesday’s do-or-die game, the Yankees planned to fly to Los Angeles on Thursday for what would have been an off day with no practice for a Game 6 that would have been Friday.

They will not make the journey.