Your opponents are getting lazy. At this point in the season, fewer people care about the waiver wire, because they think it’s looking bleaker and bleaker.

Who the heck is Hunter Renfrow? What’s a Jacob Hollister? And why in the world would I drop Joe Mixon or Damien Williams or Antonio Brown after I drafted them so high?

It’s easy to get comfortable with big names on a roster while lesser-known players begin to break out and ultimately change a season for someone else. Now isn’t the time to get complacent. Now is the time to consummate your playoff push. Now is the time to secure the No. 1 seed. Or now is the time to ensure you don’t end up in last place.

Here’s a look at eight fantasy football players you should consider targeting on the waiver wire after Week 9. In order to qualify for this list, players have to be owned in less than 50% of ESPN or Yahoo! leagues.

8. Jacob Hollister, TE, Seahawks

ESPN: 0%. Yahoo! 0%.

He has dealt with injuries for almost all of his career, going back to his time with the Patriots. But Hollister looked healthy and productive on Sunday in Seattle’s shootout with Tampa. He had four catches, 37 yards and two touchdowns. Will they make him a bigger part of the offense?

7. Preston Williams, WR, Dolphins

ESPN: 12%. Yahoo! 14%.

UPDATE: DO NOT CLAIM WILLIAMS. He tore his ACL.

The Jets defense (which, turns out, isn’t good) made Williams look fantasy relevant. He had five receptions for 72 yards and two touchdowns. I’m not sure he’s useful to fantasy football owners if he’s not playing New York, but Miami’s offense will have productive fantasy players from time to time. Williams seems to be one of them.

6. J.D. McKissic, RB, Lions

ESPN: 6%. Yahoo! 12%.

It’s not clear if Detroit’s running backs are worth owning. But McKissic might be the lone fantasy-relevant back, as he can provide value in a PPR as the team’s pass-catching back which includes red zone opportunities. On Sunday, he had four carries for 32 yards and three receptions for 40 yards and a touchdown.

5. Ronald Jones, RB, Buccaneers

ESPN: 39%. Yahoo! 40%.

Maybe I’m jaded on Jones, but I’ve included him on this list in past weeks with the question: Is this the moment he becomes the lead back? Is this the moment Peyton Barber becomes irrelevant? It hasn’t been. So it’s entirely possible that nothing changes, and next week, Peyton Barber takes the workload back from Jones. But if it somehow becomes Jones’ moment, you’ll want Jones on your team. So roster him — just in case the 2018 second-round pick’s breakout games are ahead of him.

4. Hunter Renfrow, WR, Raiders

ESPN: 3%. Yahoo! 2%.

The slot receiver seems to be earning a role as Derek Carr’s safety valve, which could prove tremendously valuable in PPR leagues. The 2019 fifth-round pick has 10 catches, 142 yards and two touchdowns over the last two games. Tyrell Williams’ owners might have to start worrying about Renfrow poaching touches.

3. Zach Pascal, WR, Colts

ESPN: 2%. Yahoo! 20%.

He comes with a buyer-beware. He has had put together an nice string of string of six weeks. But he’s about erratic as it gets. In four the last six weeks, he has scored at least 7.2 points (standard) and as much as 24.6 (standard). But he’s also put up .6 in Week 7 and 2 points in Week 5. Still, he’s showing upside in the red zone. He had five catches, 76 yards, one touchdown in Week 9. And with T.Y. Hilton dealing with injury, Pascal has a major opportunity.

2. Jaylen Samuels, RB, Steelers

ESPN: 49%. Yahoo! 79%.

If James Conner misses another week, Samuels (8 carries, 10 yards; 13 receptions, 73 yards) could be in store for another major performance. Own him and if Conner doesn’t play, start Samuels.

1. Derrius Guice, RB, Redskins

ESPN: 33%. Yahoo! 32%.

He on IR, but is eligible to start playing again in Week 11. He was named the starter before suffering a knee injury earlier this season. His hold over the job was so significant that the Redskins benched Adrian Peterson for a game. Since Guice’s injury, Peterson has continued to look like he’s hiding the Philosopher’s Stone from the rest of us. That will complicate Guice’s fantasy value. Still, he could become a FLEX play for the rest of the season, if he comes back healthy.