Bees boss Uwe Rosler will employ a rotation system with his first team this season in order to be successful on four fronts this term.
The Griffin Park chief will go into the League One campaign with a streamlined 23-man squad and has been quick to try a number of combinations in pre-season already.
Brentford played 59 games last season as they reached the Johnstone's Paint Trophy final and the fourth round of the League Cup last term.
And Rosler, who has assured all players they remain important to his plans, insists his men must perform when called upon.
"We have put a smaller squad together, but a good level of quality. That means I believe in all the players I have. I believe in the rotation system," he said.
"We have six games in August. I don't think I'll start one of the games with the same team that played the game before.
"I believe that is the only way to cope with 46 League games and three cup competitions, and to be successful on all fronts.
"Everybody is important, everybody will get games and it is up to them, when they get chance on the field, to make sure they stay on the field."
Brentford have scored 16 goals in two pre-season friendlies thus far, but the manager is not concerned striker Clayton Donaldon is yet to find the net.
"The way he moves, the way he makes goals for others means I have no worries with him at all," he added.
"He is very important for the way we want to play."
Meanwhile, Rosler has revealed that allowing his players to continue to use social networking site Twitter is part of getting them to perform on matchday.
"I trust my players and want to give them responsibility. When players can't take responsibility off the field, they can't do it on the field," he said.
"Everybody is responsible for themselves and their actions. We've discussed it and we have certain things in place when rules are broken."
Karleigh Osborne, Sam Saunders and Charlie MacDonald, who all missed Tuesday's win, should be available to play against Stoke City at the weekend.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here