A quiet week on the injury front means Week 5’s waiver wire options are sparse. You may be able to find guys like Golden Tate, Benjamin Watson, and Chris Herndon, who are all returning in either Week 5 or 6 from suspension, or maybe some Gardner Minshew magic can revive your team. Below are some waiver wire candidates who are owned in fewer than 50% of fantasy football leagues that you should consider adding:

Players are ranked by ownership percentages on Yahoo and all fantasy points are calculated in half PPR scoring.

Quarterbacks:

— Jacoby Brissett, Indianapolis Colts (35% owned): Brissett is doing a commendable job taking over the starting position after Andrew Luck’s surprise retirement two weeks before the season. The Colts dropped to 2-2 with Sunday’s loss to the Raiders in a game in which Brissett completed 24 of 46 attempts for 265 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. He should have no shortage of scoring opportunities in Week 5 against a Chiefs defense that was just lit up by Matthew Stafford and the Lions. Brissett is a low-end QB1 once again.

— Gardner Minshew II, Jacksonville Jaguars (15%): Since taking over for Nick Foles in Week 1, Minshew’s on-field excellence has been eclipsed only by his fantastic mustache. Though Vic Fangio’s Broncos are a shadow of what was expected defensively, playing at Mile High is never an easy endeavor. Minshew had a respectable showing on Sunday and went 19-for-33 for 213 yards and two touchdowns. His Week 5 matchup at Carolina will not be the easiest, but he should be considered a QB2 with QB1 upside moving forward.

Running backs:

— Ronald Jones II, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (44% owned): Jones accrued 70 yards and a touchdown on 19 attempts during Week 4 against the Rams. He had ten more carries than Peyton Barber and it appears he is emerging as the favorite in this running back committee after two consecutive productive outings. The Buccaneers face a Saints team next week that held Ezekiel Elliott to 35 yards on 18 attempts, but if Jones continues with this workload, he should be a viable flex option.

— Raheem Mostert, San Francisco 49ers (33%): Mostert has flown under the radar most of this season as the 49ers backfield situation has been far from clear cut. His outlook for the rest of the season is dicey given that Tevin Coleman is progressing quickly, per Matt Maiocco of NBC Sports Bay Area. Mostert may still find a role in this offense, especially given Coleman’s injury history. If Coleman sits again versus the Browns, Mostert should be a low-end RB2/flex option.

— Nyheim Hines, Indianapolis Colts (19%): Marlon Mack exited Sunday’s game against the Raiders with an ankle injury. Without a timetable or clear indication of severity, and the Colts’ early Week 6 bye, it is possible Mack sits out this week to recover. This would give more opportunities and snaps to Hines, though he has seen more success as a pass catcher as opposed to an every down back. If so, Hines could ascend to flex status in deeper leagues, especially in PPR.

— Jordan Wilkins, Indianapolis Colts (2%): Wilkins would also benefit if Mack were to miss any time. He turned heads in Week 2 after putting up 82 yards on five attempts, though he had only 17 yards on four attempts and a catch for 11 yards in Week 4 against the Raiders. He is a speculative add for now as we wait for updates on Mack’s status throughout the week.

— T.J. Yeldon, Buffalo Bills (2%): Rookie Devin Singletary has been battling a hamstring injury since Week 2. Veteran running back Frank Gore has filled this void well but Yeldon has gotten more work of late. He had zero rushing attempts in the Bills’ Week 4 loss to the Patriots, but caught four passes for 68 yards. Yeldon should continue to play a role in the offense even when Singletary returns and could be another week-to-week flex option in deeper PPR leagues.

Wide receivers:

— Golden Tate, New York Giants (49% owned): Tate’s suspension is over, and he joins a Giants team that is much-improved with Daniel Jones under center. While we have yet to see Tate take a snap this season, he seemed to develop a good rapport with Jones in the preseason. The Giants face the Vikings in Week 5, which is not the best matchup for receivers with Xavier Rhodes lurking, but Tate will be a welcome addition to a thin wide receiving corps and should be added in almost every league.

— Corey Davis, Tennessee Titans (47%): Davis caught five of six targets for 91 yards and a touchdown on Sunday versus the Falcons. He has certainly frustrated fantasy owners with three uninspiring performances, especially in light of where he was drafted. Hopefully Week 4 was Davis’ breakout game and not an anomaly. Sit Davis next week against a strong Bills secondary, but he is worth picking up if someone in your league panicked and dropped him.

— Geronimo Allison, Green Bay Packers (24%): Marquez Valdes-Scantling was projected to emerge as the No. 2 wide receiver for Green Bay, but it was Allison who had the better night on Thursday against the Eagles. He was targeted four times and had three catches for 52 yards and a touchdown. Meanwhile, Valdes-Scantling, who is owned in 66% of leagues, caught three of his seven targets and suffered from some drops and poor officiating and went touchdown-less. It will be difficult to decide week-to-week who is the play between the Packers’ two secondary receivers.

— A.J. Brown, Tennessee Titans (10%): Brown, a second-round rookie, had a breakout performance for the Titans on Sunday. He scored two touchdowns and caught all three of his targets for 94 yards. The same precaution for Davis goes for Brown in an unfavorable Week 5 matchup versus the Bills, but the future is looking bright for this young receiver. He is worth a stash if you have room on your bench as we watch how he develops.

Tight ends:

— Chris Herndon, New York Jets (19% owned): While still suspended for one more week, Herndon should play a significant role in the Jets offense, especially given the dearth of serviceable fantasy tight ends. Quarterback Sam Darnold will hopefully rejoin the team soon, which should further improve Herndon’s potential output. Consider scooping him up this week before someone else does if you have the roster space.

— Benjamin Watson, New England Patriots (2%): Rob Gronkowski’s retirement has left a palpable void in this New England offense. Ryan Izzo and Matt LaCosse have a combined for a meager four receptions for 77 yards through four games. The 38-year old Watson, who came out of retirement to sign with the Patriots this year, returns from suspension this week with an excellent matchup in Washington. He should add another dimension to the passing game and has the potential to become fantasy-relevant given how the Patriots have utilized tight ends in the past.

Defenses:

— San Francisco 49ers D/ST (26% owned): The undefeated 49ers have been impressive on both sides of the ball. Well-rested and coming off of a bye, their defense lines up against a potentially vulnerable Baker Mayfield, who has been sacked 12 times and thrown six interceptions already this year. Cleveland’s ongoing offensive line issues will give San Francisco a lot of opportunities to rack up fantasy points. They are a great streaming option in Week 5.