There have been more intriguing weeks for the Friday Waiver Report, but this edition probably features the most talent. It certainly features the greatest number of guys who have actually been productive fantasy players in the past. That, of course, is no guarantee of future production, but if I have to take a chance on an injury replacement, it is nice to know he has actually demonstrated some ability, even if it wasn’t particularly recently. The players below are in no particular order, though they are listed along with their ownership percentage in Yahoo! leagues.

Darren McFadden, RB, DAL (43%) and Alfred Morris (51%) – Of the two, I still think McFadden is the one to own. I think there is a chance he gets the overwhelming majority of the work, and at the very least, he is a better pass catcher than Morris. It doesn’t look great that McFadden has been inactive all season, but I think the idea was to keep him fresh in case he was needed. I guess I understand why McFadden hasn’t been added in all leagues, but there is probably at least one team in every league who should add McFadden.

Matt Forte, RB, NYJ (19%) – I play in a 12-team league where I currently have Bilal Powell, Elijah McGuire (37%) and Forte all rostered. It looks like Powell will probably miss this game, but Forte could play after practicing on a limited basis Wednesday and Thursday. McGuire would likely be a clear RB2 if Forte is out. I would like Forte slightly better if he plays, but he would likely be a flex candidate at that point. No team has allowed as many fantasy points to running backs as the Patriots this season, so whoever plays will have some value.

Demetrius Harris, TE, KC (0%) – With Travis Kelce in the concussion protocol, Harris could get the start for a team also missing Chris Conley. I would love to see him once before I commit to him, as anyone who started Dwayne Allen last week can relate to, but it is doubtful anyone else available in deep leagues can match Harris’s upside.

Alex Collins, RB, BAL (32%)Terrance West hasn’t practiced all week, and Collins would have value as a poor man’s Latavius Murray with West out.

Kenny Stills, WR, MIA (19%)DeVante Parker hasn’t practiced all week either, and Kenny Stills should see a lot more targets if Parker is out. Miami’s offense has been moribund to this point, but Stills has big play upside.

Michael Floyd, WR, MIN (2%) – Floyd caught his only target for 19 yards Monday in his first game back from serving his suspension. With Stefon Diggs missing practice this week, Floyd could step into the number two receiver spot behind Adam Thielen. Floyd has been productive in the past, and he could make a good upside play.

Samaje Perine, RB, WAS (29%) – It seems crazy to me that Perine is owned in fewer leagues than Alex Collins. Perine may not be a better player—I’m not convinced either is very good—but he almost certainly plays in a better offense. Rob Kelley could still suit up in Week 6, but head coach Jay Gruden called him a long shot, and Perine would get most of the early down and goal line work against San Francisco with Kelley out

Tanner Gentry, WR, CHI (0%) – You know things are bleak for the local football team when Tanner Gentry is trending on Twitter. The Bears released Deonte Thompson and Markus Wheaton is out with a torn groin, and Gentry has as good a chance as anyone of catching passes from Mitchell Trubisky.

Tavarres King, WR, NYG (0%) – The Giants signed King Monday after they released him in Week 2. The Giants are at Denver this week and host Seattle next week before a Week 8 bye, so he doesn’t have much short term value, but he could emerge as the top outside receiver for a team that struggles to run the football, and that is probably worth a speculative add.