Mets fans have wanted to see more action. But they need to let things play out.

The expanded 12-team College Football Playoff debuted with four unwatchable games, one blowout after another, that led to many finding fault with the selection process.

Through 12 games, more than a third of the regular season, a lot more has gone right than wrong for St. John’s.

Friday night’s win was a perfect example.

St. John’s can expect a heavy dose of free throws at its next practice. 

Heartbreak at the buzzer nearly a month ago, ecstasy this time. 

St. John’s has more talented players than Zuby Ejiofor. It has more skilled players. It has players with higher upside. But through 11 games, it may not have a better player.

Consider it a mulligan — with a twist. 

Since the disappointing 1-2 trip to The Bahamas, St. John's has won four straight games, manhandling Harvard, Kansas State, Bryant and DePaul by an average of 20 points.

The schedule stiffens for the first time since the trip to the Bahamas a month ago

Chris Holtmann paid homage to the late Lou Carnesecca by wearing a colorful sweater for DePaul’s 89-61 loss to St. John’s Tuesday night in Queens.

The Red Storm shook off their recent slow starts and crushed DePaul, 89-61, to open up league play with a convincing victory.

The Big East season starts in earnest this week and The Post’s Zach Braziller takes a look at the storylines to watch as league play begins.

Go out and win 14 or 15 league games. Finish no worse than third.

There is a good chance Deivon Smith, the electric lead guard who was benched for the final 13:18 of a loss to Georgia in the Bahamas and suspended the following game could be back in the starting lineup.

The ex-Knick claims he wouldn’t have allowed Trae Young to celebrate all over the logo at the Garden in the Hawks’ NBA cup quarterfinal win Wednesday.

Yes, there are areas that could be better, but the team’s coach believes they are progressing. 

Odds are this won’t be the only time Cam Ward is in this area in the coming months.

It was the Mets over four other suitors, all of whom were willing to pay top dollar, Juan Soto and his high-powered agent, Scott Boras, insisted. 

It wasn’t the Mets over the Yankees.