How many closers can you feel confident in right now?

Mason Miller, for sure – he's kind of lapping the field at the position. But he's surely not the only closer finding success right now, right? Of course not! Ryan Helsley, Aroldis Chapman, Kenley Jansen, Raisel Iglesias (assuming his shoulder is fine), and … is that it? Is that all of the sure-fire closers coming into the season who have been truly great so far this season?

With Jhoan Duran and Daniel Palencia going on the IL in recent days, that might be the end of the list. There have been other great performances among closers this season – Riley O'Brien and Paul Sewald have actually been terrific to date, but neither was widely drafted with the expectation they would help carry you in the saves category. There are plenty of pitchers who haven't been great so far but who I haven't lost confidence in, of course. I still fully expect Andres Munoz, Cade Smith, David Bednar, Edwin Diaz, Devin Williams, and Pete Fairbanks to settle in and be worth keeping in your lineups all season long. For the most part, those guys have only had one or two poor outings, and there really aren't many red flags in their profile to point to – Fairbanks is the closest thing to an exception, given his slightly diminished velocity, but I'm not giving up hope yet. But even if you add it all up, that's still less than half the league who has a closer you can really feel confident in right now.

You need help with saves, is what I'm saying. So, before we get to the rest of the top targets on waivers this week, let's talk about the top save options on the wire right now:

Bryan Baker, Rays (44%) – It's always scary to trust the Rays to stick with a closer, but they've been remarkably consistent with Baker so far. And with Edwin Uceta suffering a setback in his recovery from a shoulder issue, the status quo doesn't seem likely to be upended soon. Unless Baker's blown save Saturday was enough to change everything. And with this team, it might be.

Brad Keller, Phillies (18%) – It might be Jose Alvarado, who has experience as a closer, too, or possibly even Orion Kerkering. But the Phillies have often preferred to keep Alvarado in a more flexible role, and Keller was a dynamite high-leverage reliever last season, so he could be the fix while Duran is on the IL.

Abner Uribe, Brewers (68%) – The Brewers haven't given up on Trevor Megill, but he has to regain their confidence. And Uribe is good enough to take a job and run with it if he gets hot. But I wouldn't necessarily drop Megill, because Uribe has been erratic throughout his career, too.

Louie Varland, Blue Jays (18%) – Jeff Hoffman recently got a vote of confidence amid his struggles, and when you look at the skills, it's not hard to see why – he's striking out 42% of opposing hitters, it's hard to be bad when you're doing that! But he was shaky last season and you have to think there's only so long they can put up with it. I think Varland would be next in line, but that's just a guess at this point.

Kirby Yates, Angels (30%) – With Jordan Romano proving to be not up for the task for a second year in a row, the door is open for Yates once healthy. He of course struggled last season as well, but he still posted strong swing and miss skills, so I'm interested to see if he gets the chance here once he's off the IL.

Caleb Thielbar, Cubs (11%) – Typically, teams try to avoid using lefties as closers unless they are dominant, but in the Cubs case, they actually have a bullpen full of lefties, so it's not like there are usage limitations here. They don't sound too concerned about Palencia's injury, but Thielbar could get a few chances here. They could also go with Ben Brown, but I imagine his multi-inning flexibility will have added value.

Enyel De Los Santos, Astros (11%) – This one feels like a full-blown committee these days with how much Bryan Abreu has struggled, but De Los Santos did get a couple of opportunities in a row this week, so we'll prioritize him over Abreu and Bryan King.

Joel Kuhnel, Athletics (21%) – This is another one that seems like a committee, but any A's pitcher should be a pretty low priority just because I don't think any of the arms are particularly talented here. But Kuhnel does at least have the most saves here, so he gets the top spot, I suppose.

Maybe Dingler was just underrated coming into the season? He had a decent first full year, hitting .278/.327/.425, but the underlying numbers suggested he deserved even better than that, with a .290 xBA and .475 xSLG. It was easy for him to get lost in the shuffle among other more hyped options, but now he's red hot to open the season, putting up some of the best quality of contact metrics of anyone in the league regardless of position. I expect him to cool off, but even a "cooled off" version of Dingler might be a top-12 option.

Of course, part of the problem with touting any catcher right now is that the position is actually deeper than your typical one-catcher league goes. Dingler is entering into one-catcher discussions, but Teel also belongs at least on the fringes of those discussions too now that he's on the mend. He's expected to go on a rehab assignment this week and could be up within the next 10 days or so, and the former top prospect had a solid rookie season with room to grow as a five-category contributor, making him a viable target in all category leagues especially.

Deep league option: Gary Sanchez, Brewers (17%) – I don't really believe in it, but Sanchez has been locked in so far and is playing pretty regularly for the Brewers, primarily at DH (and occasionally at first base or behind the plate). I don't think you have to pay him any attention in one-catcher leagues, but he's worth a look in deeper two-catcher formats.

Bell continues to hit the ball very hard. It won't last, it never does – his career has been defined by inconsistency. But he had a couple more two-hit games this weekend and has generally been quite good in the early going, so I don't mind him as a hot-hand play.

Deep league option: Jose Fernandez, Diamondbacks (26%) – They're giving him run thanks to injuries, and Fernandez continues to show an interesting skill set. He won't hit .300 forever, but I do think there could be something like a 15-15 ceiling here if he keeps playing everyday, and he might end up with some interesting positional flexibility – he's eligible at SS and 1B and has logged a few games at 3B, too. In deeper leagues, that kind of flexibility is useful.

Entering play Sunday, Antonacci has just one hit in his first 15 at-bats, so we haven't seen much from him yet. But I still have faith in the plate discipline giving him a solid floor, and the speed should play once he starts getting on base. From a 2B/OF eligible player (he needs two more appearances entering Sunday to gain OF eligibility), that should be a pretty useful skill set.

With five homers in his past eight games, we've almost certainly already seen the best stretch of Jackson's season. He makes a solid amount of contact and has some pop, but eventually I suspect his poor plate discipline will catch up to him. But as a hot-hand play with some runway to stay in the lineup, Jackson is interesting.

Deep league option: Lenyn Sosa, Blue Jays (10%) – Sosa's skill set isn't dissimilar from Jackson's, but he is at least a bit more proven in the majors coming off a 22-homer season with the White Sox. Of course, his role with the Blue Jays in the long term is up in the air, since he's mostly playing DH now with George Springer expected back some time this week. Sosa has some positional flexibility, with experience at all four infield positions, so maybe he can hit his way into a consistent role?