Sleepers at Quarterback
Carson Wentz, Minnesota (vs Pittsburgh - Ireland)
The Steelers' defense tightened up against the run last week, but if they hadn't forced five turnovers, we would still have been looking at them as a unit to target when setting lineups in Week 4. The Vikings aren't going to lose four fumbles, and they are getting Jordan Addison back against a banged-up Steelers secondary. Wentz was excellent last week against Cincinnati, but the game got out of hand before he could rack up more passing stats. The Steelers should be competitive for longer than one half, keeping the passing game in play longer this week.
Geno Smith, Las Vegas (vs Chicago)
Smith isn't shy about throwing downfield, which should be a good thing against a shorthanded Bears secondary. He found Tre Tucker open for two scores in garbage time last week, and could be in a similar situation this week against a red-hot Bears pass offense. Brock Bowers should be getting healthier to help the cause of plugging Smith in as your Week 4 streaming quarterback, especially in 6-point-per-pass-touchdown or 300-yard/long-touchdown bonus leagues.
Tyrod Taylor or Justin Fields, NY Jets (at Miami)
We may have to wait until Monday to know who is starting at quarterback for the Jets, but either one makes for a suitable Week 4 streamer. Taylor has a higher floor with his steady short-range passing and prudent contributions with his legs. Fields has more big-play potential as a runner and passer. Each of the three quarterbacks to face the Dolphins has accounted for three touchdowns.
Michael Penix Jr., Atlanta (vs Washington)
Penix is coming off the worst game of his career, but the schedule gods have done him a favor this week. The Washington secondary had four players leave with injuries last week, and they could be starting Darnell Savage, who the Jaguars just released, even though his $2.25 million salary was fully guaranteed, in addition to the $4 million option bonus they paid him in the offseason. In games that were not against Russell Wilson, the Commanders have allowed an average of 290 passing yards and 2.5 passing touchdowns to opposing quarterbacks. Those successful quarterbacks have only thrown the ball 30 times against Washington on average, so we shouldn't worry too much about the potential for Penix to have a low passing volume, and Washington could score enough to get Atlanta's offense out of their run-first shell anyway.