Will Hill gets this dream chance now with the Ravens, a dream chance to upset Tom Brady Saturday night in Foxborough and close to within 60 minutes of the Super Bowl — Hill’s Heaven, following Hill’s Hell as a New York Football Giant, three suspensions in three seasons and out, goodbye and good luck.

“It was heartbreaking for them, they really didn’t want to do that, but as you know, at the end of the day it’s a business,” Hill said over the phone.

He understands why the Giants gave up on him in June.

“If I was in their shoes, I would have did it too,” Hill said. “Like I said, it’s a business, so a business [has] got to keep running.”

And so does a young, talented safety’s career. If you’re young (25 in March) and talented enough, in the box and in coverage, young and talented enough to play alongside Antrel Rolle and snag a pick-six off Matthew Stafford, someone will give you a lifeline. And hope you grow up.

“I try not to have any regrets at all,” Hill said. “I did what I did, and that was that. It’s just moving on and not continuing down those same paths. I miss playing with those [Giants] coaches and players, but it is what it is. It’s time to move on and look forward with the Ravens.”

With a chance at redemption. An unexpected, unlikely playoff chance.

“It’s a blessing,” Hill said. “I had a chance not to play this year, you know? And just to come in and help the team get to where it’s at now, it’s a beautiful thing.”

From afar, a former teammate and a former coach cheer him on.

“[Rolle] tells me good luck before every game,” Hill said. “I still talk to Coach Dave Merritt. We talked [Wednesday] night, and he was making sure that I’m good, and that he’s rooting for me, him and his family. We’re all still pretty close, the only thing that’s different is we’re in different areas.”

Jersey City was much too close for comfort for him.

“Just had to get away from my hometown, and a lot of temptation, and in-town problem,” Hill said.

What kind of temptation?

“Just wanted to be out and just be able to party, and not really lock in that much,” Hill said.

He locked up Saints tight end Jimmy Graham this season and is locked in right now on containing Rob Gronkowski.

“He’s a big, strong athletic guy,” Hill said. “He likes to be physical, too, so if he gets hands on you, he’s definitely going to push you out of the way. There’s not just one way you can guard this guy, you got to do multiple things in order to get him out of his game.”

Hill relishes the challenge. “I’m always up to a challenge,” he said. “That’s why we’re here. That’s why we play this sport. If not, then why are you here?”

He raves about the Ravens’ defense.

“Everybody’s prideful and has a strong faith in each other, and the coaching staff, and everybody is physical, you know?” Hill said. “The accountability level is so high here.”

He began the season with a six-game suspension for violating the NFL substance abuse policy (marijuana) for the second time — his first suspension, as an undrafted free agent out of Florida, was for Adderall. He is ending the season in a leadership role in the secondary.

“A lot of people ask me what to do, and how do I see things,” Hill said proudly. “So I’m kind of like the Antrel over here right now.”

It wasn’t the speed of the game that Hill found different in his first playoff game in Pittsburgh last Saturday night.

“It’s the anxiety level right now,” Hill said. “Everything’s on the line, and everybody’s just thinking, ‘I got a chance to win that trophy,’ you know?”

Will Hill’s Heaven.

“I’m definitely confident in myself,” he said. “All those problems that I had before, not really worried about that anymore. Just worried about the task at hand right now.”

The Ravens want to believe Hill’s Hell is behind him. So, of course, did the Giants. Even if he gets to the top of the football mountain, there will be more hills for Will Hill to climb.