After last night’s encouraging start from Matt Harvey, the New York Mets have to feel good about the top three of their rotation.

Lots of good came out of the New York Mets 6-2 win to close out their three-game series with the Atlanta Braves last night, but there was no bigger story than the incredible start for former ace Matt Harvey to open his 2017 campaign.

Harvey tossed a gem over 6.2 innings, allowing three hits, no walks and two runs, while striking out four. But the righty had thrown just 77 pitches — 55 of which were strikes — before getting the hook from manager Terry Collins.

If Harvey can return to being the 2015 version of himself, the Mets top three, including him, Noah Syndergaard and Jacob deGrom, could be the most formidable opening rotational group of any team in the majors.

Just as the universe would have it, NFL quarterback turned MLB “prospect” outfielder Tim Tebow smacked a home run in his first at-bat with the Mets’ Low-A affiliate, the Columbia Fireflies.

To make things just a little more ridiculous, Tebow’s shot was to the opposite field, although it barely cleared the wall, as the southpaw had thought it was a double before being sent around the diamond.

ESNY has the story on the “Tebow Train’s” magic beginning here.

Although Harvey’s start still likely remains king in Mets fans minds, Travis d’Arnaud has officially been crowned the real “King of Queens.”

After falling down 1-0 to the Braves on a Matt Kemp home run in the top of the fifth, d’Arnaud cracked an 0-1, 75 mph curveball out of the left hand of Jaime Garcia for a double, scoring Jay Bruce in the bottom of the fifth frame.

That clutch extra-base hit started the Mets rolling for the rest of the night, as they eventually won.

And what, naturally, does a team give away to their player of the game? A crown, of course.

You’re welcome Mets fans, as the royal picture that has been laid before you should be savored for years to come.

Two-year rotation absentee Zack Wheeler will make his first start since 2014 tonight against Wei-Yin Chen and the Miami Marlins.

Wheeler had an overall rough spring, but encouraged management with a five-inning shutout to wrap up his work in Port St. Lucie.

That start, along with his returning mid-90s velocity, is what gave Collins and others in the organization the go-ahead to feel safe with him in the rotation.

Chris recently graduated with a Journalism degree from Montclair State University. Baseball is his love and he hopes to bring back some of the old-school popularity to the game. Chris Thompson covers the NY Jets and NY Mets for Elite Sports NY. You can interact with him on Twitter @Time2Topher.