It has taken a village to get the Giants where they are. Of all the remarkable energy new head coach Brian Daboll has injected into a franchise that badly needed a transfusion, his greatest achievement thus far might be the way he has brought so many players along for the ride.

Stressing inclusion is rampant when coaches get yapping but often it is lip service, as the roster takes shape with a definitive pecking order. Daboll has his go-to guys and yet has cast the widest net possible, when it comes to finding contributors from every nook and cranny on the roster to use on game day.

“You know, everybody talks like it but we do things during the week where we put guys in,” Daboll said not long after the Giants on Sunday completed a stirring comeback to beat the Packers 27-22 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London.

Yes, everybody does talk like it. Every NFL coach says the same thing, or at least a version of the same thing. You know the lines by heart. Injuries happen. No one on the outside will feel sorry for you. No one cares who you do not have available to play. Backups are always one play away. Next man up.

When Daboll in training camp insisted he was going to find a use for every player under contract, it sounded like coach-speak. The difference with Daboll is that he came to the Giants with no predetermined role for any particular player. Everyone competes. This is why, regardless of injuries, Kenny Golladay and Kadarius Toney hardly got on the field at times and why there is a revolving door at inside linebacker — although Jaylon Smith seems to have taken hold of a spot. This is why when David Sills or Richie James lays it on the line in practice, they get the reps at wide receiver.

“Well, I give credit to the players first because they have to prepare like they are starting,” Daboll said.

And you have to give credit to Daboll for putting the entire team on alert that any one of them might be called upon. He conducted seven-on-seven drills this past week — that is a drill that is seen often in training camp but not during the regular season. Daboll mixed in practice squad players with players already on the roster. The message was sent: Get it done today in practice and you will get on the field on Sunday.

“I think our coaches do a great job of getting them ready to go,” Daboll said. “[General manager] Joe [Schoen] and I talk about it all the time — your number can be called at any time. You can be brought up any time. Let’s make sure that you’re in the playbook, that you understand your responsibilities as a professional. Be a pro, and when you’re ready to go, again, every player on this roster is here for a reason. We expect whoever it is to get ready.

“There’s no excuses in the National Football League.

“Everybody goes through it. Everybody goes through injuries. Everybody goes down at times. Everybody goes through a couple losses. If you can’t handle that, you’re probably not made to be in the National Football League.”

The Giants are not doing this — “this” defined as winning four of their first five games under Daboll’s watch — with mirrors. Their best players are leading the charge. Saquon Barkley. Andrew Thomas. A vastly improved Daniel Jones. Dexter Lawrence. Xavier McKinney and Julian Love at safety. Adoree’ Jackson. Leonard Williams, when he was healthy and on the field. The rapidly developing rookie, outside linebacker Kayvon Thibodeaux.

The Giants are also doing this with guys on the back end of the roster and guys off the street. The list of players who contributed to defeat the Packers is long and varied. Resurgent Darius Slayton, from spectator to top target in London. Daboll made no secret back in the summer that he would rely on rookie tight end Daniel Bellinger, and Bellinger looks like a keeper. Marcus Johnson, fresh off the practice squad, catching three passes for 35 yards, playing more snaps on offense (47 out of 61) than any other Giants wideout. How is that even possible?

There was Gary Brightwell, a special teams player and seldom-used running back, plowing into the end zone from 2 yards out in the fourth quarter for his first NFL touchdown, subbing for Barkley and pulling the Giants even at 20. Defensive backfield subs Fabian Moreau, Justin Layne and Nick McCloud, all making plays to thwart the great Aaron Rodgers. Huh? Nick Williams and Justin Ellis, holding it down in the middle of the defensive line in place of Leonard Williams, still out with a sprained knee.

“It’s my fourth year now with the Giants and in years past, when guys go down, that’s when we really struggle,” Love said. “But this team is different. Because guys are ready, guys are resilient, and guys know what it takes to win. And that’s what good teams do.’’

The Giants continue to lose players and win games.

“Yah, it’s crazy, right?’’ Lawrence said.

It might not be crazy but it is new. And the Giants are winning with it.