New York Giants backup quarterback Tyrod Taylor will not return for Sunday’s game against the New York Jets after suffering an apparent rib injury in the first half of the contest. 

Taylor, who is filling in for Daniel Jones for the third consecutive week, was taken to an area hospital for further evaluation after he was taken down near the sideline by Quinton Jefferson and C.J. Mosley, the Giants said.

He was preparing to make a throw under pressure when the ball slipped out of his hands. As he recovered the ball, Taylor was taken down hard. 

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He was seen on the ground in apparent pain before he left the field and headed straight to the Giants' locker room. 

He was officially ruled out shortly after. 

Tommy DeVito, an undrafted rookie out of Syracuse and a New Jersey native, replaced Taylor and wasted no time in making a statement. Halfway through the third quarter on third-and-goal, he ran the ball into the end zone for his first NFL touchdown. 

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Tight end Darren Waller also left in the first half with a hamstring injury he sustained on a four-yard catch, appearing to aggravate an issue that was plaguing him earlier in the week. 

Five players were ruled out with injury on a rainy day in New York. 

Starting center Connor McGovern injured a knee and Wes Schweitzer, who started at right guard, injured his left leg.

Nose tackle Al Woods was also ruled out in the second quarter with a calf injury.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Newly-appointed House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., signaled a promising future for the impeachment inquiry into President Biden on Sunday, nodding to what he called House Republicans' "constitutional responsibility" to follow the truth where it leads.

"We're the rule of law team. We don't use this for political partisan games like the Democrats have done and did against Donald Trump twice. We are going to follow the law and follow the Constitution, and I think we have a suspicion of where that may lead, but we're going to let the evidence speak for itself," he told FOX News' Maria Bartiromo.

"I look forward to rolling that out over the coming days and weeks and letting the American people see exactly why we're taking the next steps and where it's headed."

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Responding to whether House Republicans plan to subpoena Hunter Biden during the investigation, Johnson said he is looking at the option, but a decision hasn't been made just yet.

Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., told Bartiromo in September that the president's son would be subpoenaed, but only when the time is right. 

"The one thing the American public has to understand is there's a strategy behind everything. We only follow facts. Hunter Biden will get subpoenaed, but when's the appropriate time? Do you do it because television wants it, or do you do it around the facts and the timing?" he said at the time.

McCarthy specifically stated that bank records would be needed in order to know which questions to ask Hunter, adding, "To just subpoena Hunter Biden because you want to fundraise, or you want to do something… that's not how we're going to run an investigation."

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Johnson said Sunday that House Republicans are working on putting together evidence as they have done, and the work is far from over.

"We're trying to move forward on some of this very aggressively. I think the American people are owed these answers," he said.

"And I think our suspicions about all this, the evidence that we've gathered so far is affirming what many of us feared maybe the worst… As Jamie Comer likes to say, 'Bank records don't lie.' We already have a lot of this evidence. The dots are being connected, and we'll see where it leads."

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The new House Speaker also discussed support for Israel, antisemitism erupting on college campuses across the U.S. and government spending, including the November 17 budget deadline, suggesting he would be open to a short-term stopgap funding measure through Jan 15. 

"I've talked to my colleagues about this in the speaker's race. I mentioned that I would favor, as for purposes of discussion to build consensus around, if there indeed has to be a stopgap funding measure, that we would do that until January 15. And the reason for that is it gets us beyond to the end of the year push," he said.

"And oftentimes, the Senate tries to jam the House and force an omnibus spending bill," he continued. "We’re not doing that here anymore, we’re having single subject bills in our separate appropriations bills and so pushing that into January I think would assist us in that endeavor."

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