Rookie tight end Evan Engram has played in all 15 games for the Giants this season. He strongly wants to play in the 16th game, but he is dealing with an injured rib and was held out of practice Wednesday.

“I want to get out there and compete with my team,’’ Engram said. “It’s the last chance, last opportunity to fight together. This team and this locker room isn’t going to be the same, so it’s the last time. It’s the last time that we get to go out there and fight together. So, I definitely am going to try everything in the book to get out there and fight with my brothers.’’

Engram said the rib is bruised and sore after he took a hit in the 23-0 loss to the Cardinals on Sunday. Engram played only 13 of the 72 offensive snaps.

“Tried to fight through it a couple plays, couple possessions and just couldn’t really,’’ Engram said. “I was ineffective. I was useless out there.”

When the Giants examine their 2017 season, dysfunction, lack of leadership and overrating the talent on the roster will all be revealed. So will the undeniable impact injuries have had on a battered and depleted roster.

A 22nd player was added to the current injured reserve list when linebacker B.J. Goodson’s largely absent second NFL season officially came to an end. Goodson played in only seven games and had missed seven of the past nine games with a high ankle sprain that simply would not heal.

Goodson, the 2016 fourth-round pick from Clemson had a promising spring and summer. He won the starting middle linebacker job and debuted with a sensational 18-tackle performance in the season-opening 19-3 loss to the Cowboys. Goodson did not come out unscathed, though, and missed the next two games with a shin contusion.

Goodson’s roster spot was filled by wide receiver Marquis Bundy, who was signed off the practice squad. Another receiver, Canaan Severin, and defensive lineman Kristjan Sokoli, were signed to the practice squad.

Landon Collins was elected winner of the 17th annual George Young Good Guy Award, as voted on by the Giants’ chapter of the Professional Football Writers of America. The award goes to the Giants player for his consistent and outstanding cooperation with the writers who cover the team on a daily basis. Justin Pugh was second in the voting and Eli Manning was third. Manning won the award in 2008.

Manning said he is not thinking Sunday’s game could be his last with the Giants.

“I think in football you never know when your last game is going to be,’’ he said. “It’s a physical game, so you always treat it like it’s your last.’’

Engram, WR Tavarres King (concussion), DE Jason Pierre-Paul (finger) and WR Sterling Shepard (neck) did not practice.