The Post’s Steve Serby chatted this past week with the Giants’ rookie fullback, who rushed for 73 yards in his preseason debut:

Q: You’re 6-4½, 262 pounds, the biggest Baby Bull in Giants history. Bigger than Tucker Frederickson. Have you ever been stopped by one guy?

A: Yeah. He grabbed my foot and made me stumble. But there’s never been a collision stop by one guy. Never happened.

Q: Describe your running style.

A: More of a downhill, between-the-tackles runner.

Q: Do you like to intimidate on the field?

A: Yes. If there’s intimidation your opponent won’t be up to par in knowing their full responsibilities.

Q: Was that easy to do in college?

A: Very easy.

Q: How could you tell an opponent was intimidated?

A: When I’d come through the hole they’d try to dive at my legs. The next play I would recognize them doing the same thing and run straight for them.

Q: Straight over them?

A: Sometimes.

Q: Do you enjoy inflicting pain on the field?

A: That’s not what I try to do, but the harder you run the less people’ll try to stick it in there on you.

Q: Did you ever knock a guy out?

A: A guy from Vanderbilt. He was setting a wedge on kickoff return. I made the front-line guy miss and took on the wedge.

Q: Sounds as if you see yourself as a bully.

A: I’m trying to get more of that mentality. If you get a chance to take a shot on somebody, take it.

Q: Compare Coach Kill (Southern Illinois) to Coach Coughlin.

A: Coach Coughlin’s a little tougher. He’s more focused on the little things, which are what people screw up. So he’s on you a lot more.

Q: What do you think about his meetings starting five minutes early?

A: That’s OK. What do you do five minutes before meetings anyway?

Q: Biggest lessons you’ve learned from Tiki Barber?

A: Knowing this is a business and doing what you gotta do to stay in it. And small things, like a slight shoulder turn.

Q: What has he told you about off the field?

A: Make smart decisions and surround yourself with smart people.

Q: One person in history you’d like to meet.

A: Rosa Parks … putting her foot down and saying we should have a right to sit and say what we want.

Q: Three dinner guests?

A: Redd Foxx, Wesley Snipes, Beyonce.

Q: When you were 11, you went to live with your Aunt Diane in Napoleonville, La. What was the best piece of advice she gave you?

A: Stay wise. Go for it all.

Q: What was she like?

A: A hell of a woman. She did whatever she could to make things right around the house. She’s my role model.

Q: What were the circumstances of her raising you?

A: I had two cousins, Chad and Ethan, who are my age. When I was with my mom it was only me, so I didn’t have anything to do. I didn’t do anything wrong, just kinda got in trouble in school a little. But it surrounded me with people who were doing good things .Ñ.Ñ. playing football, stuff like that. My mom lived right across the highway. I still saw her every day.

Q: Had you been hanging out with the wrong crowd?

A: I was hanging out with people that didn’t want to do well.

Q: What was the worst thing you did?

A: It was kinda all fights.

Q: Were you an angry kid?

A: No. I just thought everybody had something against me.

Q: Why?

A: That was just how I was.

Q: You have a tattoo on your right arm that says “Toby.”

A: I was a very big baby and they said Kunta Kinte (“Roots”) was a very big baby when he was born and his name was Toby.

Q: How big were you at birth?

A: Minimum 10 pounds.

Q; What is there to do in Napoleonville?

A: Nothing. But New Orleans and Baton Rouge are a hop, skip and jump away.

Q: How’s Mardi Gras?

A: Something everybody should do.

Q: Ever go to a Super Bowl in New Orleans?

A: I’d never been to an NFL football game till last Saturday night (in Cleveland).

Q: Why?

A: I never asked to go to one, never tried to go to one.

Q: Favorite athlete outside football?

A: Michael Jordan.

Q: How good a high school basketball player were you?

A: I averaged about 22 and was nominated to play in the McDonald’s All-American game.

Q: Any scholarship offers?

A: University of New Orleans, Cincinnati, Kentucky, UCLA.

Q: Idols growing up?

A: Earl Campbell. He was the real deal.

Q: Most embarrassing moment.

A: Actually, it was just Tuesday, telling the guys I had bruised testicles (laughs).

Q: Who were you telling?

A: The guys asked me, “What’s wrong, why are you walking like that?”

Q: Who hit you?

A: I don’t know. Someone reached in to hit the ball and made a mistake. But put it in the paper as groin (chuckles).

Q: The one thing you would change about yourself?

A: I wish I was a little shorter … maybe 6-foot-2. It would help me get lower.

Q: Favorite singer?

A: Beyonce.

Q: You’ll meet her. Her beau, Jay-Z, owns 40-40 in Manhattan.

A: I’ve been there.

Q: What did you think of Manhattan?

A: Kinda overwhelming for a little country boy like me. But I like it.

Q: What song did you sing at the beginning of training camp?

A: “This Little Light of Mine.”

Q: How’d you do?

A: Pretty well.

Q: Why’d you pick that one?

A: Easy.

Q: Favorite TV show.

A: “Sanford and Son.”

Q: Favorite meal.

A: Gumbo.