MIAMI — Devin McCourty enjoyed playing for Joe Judge.

But how much? Enough to follow him to the Giants in free agency and do it again?

“I’m always open to talk to anybody,” McCourty told The Post from Radio Row at Super Bowl 2020. “That’s how I view it.”

McCourty seriously considered signing with the Giants as a free agent in 2015 but ultimately re-signed with the Patriots on a five-year, $47.5 million contract that extended through last season. He upped his career totals to three Super Bowl rings and two Pro Bowls and built a reputation as one of the most elite and durable safeties in the NFL.

And yet McCourty, 32, still played 110 or more snaps on special teams – blocking, tackling and returning – every year Judge was in New England (2012-18). Judge considers McCourty to be “one of the best all-around players in the NFL” and respect runs mutual.

“I like Joe,” McCourty said. “I think he is well prepared and passionate, so he has a chance to be a really good head coach.”

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McCourty grew up in Nyack, N.Y. and starred at St. Joseph-Montvale High School and Rutgers in New Jersey, alongside his twin brother Jason. They were reunited in the Patriots secondary in 2018, winning Jason’s first Super Bowl ring.

One year ago, the Giants were serious players in Jason’s free agency, a source told The Post. He re-signed with the Patriots and has one more year and a $5.5 million cap hit remaining on his contract, so the twins could split up again now that Devin could be looking at his final big multi-year pay day.

“I’m excited,” Devin said about free agency. “I don’t expect anything. I’ve talked to my wife and we’re wide open. We’ll see how it turns out.”

The Giants have been looking for the right free safety for five years, never pairing Landon Collins with a playmaker during his four seasons with the team. The front office is high on fourth-year pro Jabrill Peppers, but veteran Antoine Bethea is replaceable at little cap penalty.

Judge has declined all opportunities to comment on the Giants roster.

“He was so good on special teams he was annoying for how much stuff he would want you do,” Devin quipped. “I’m excited for him. I think he has the attitude to be in New York. He’ll challenge guys, he’ll be cursing. He’s from Philly, so he has that background.”

Pizza Hut’s Super Bowl Babies campaign is offering a trip for two to next year’s Super Bowl, two years worth of free pizza and $22,000 for an education fund to the family of the first set of twins born after kickoff of Super Bowl LIV.

For more on the Giants, listen to this episode of the “Blue Rush” podcast: