Most of the buzz around the Mets indicates that adding a starting pitcher remains a low priority for the team. And knowing the Mets, that means any starter will probably be cheaper than even their usual clearance-rack prices.

Despite the lack of urgency to improve the rotation, the Mets could really benefit from adding a Bartolo Colon-esque veteran starter. They could use the kind of guy who maybe isn’t a star, but can eat innings and stay off the DL. Outside of Jacob deGrom Noah Syndergaard and perhaps Seth Lugo, they don’t have anyone they can count on to start on a consistent basis. Matt Harvey had a 6.70 ERA last season. Steven Matz and Zack Wheeler are too injury prone to be counted on. And Rafael Montero… Well, let’s not even go there.

Anyway, the Mets are probably going to have to resort to a minor-league deal for a starter — if they even decide to sign one. Here are 15 guys who should fit that bill:

Anibal Sanchez– Sanchez led the American League in ERA in 2014, with a 2.57 mark. It has subsequently risen to 3.43 in 2014, 4.99 in 2015, 5.87 in 2016, and 6.41 in 2017. What happens in 2018 — if anything — remains to be seen.

Ubaldo Jimenez– This name has generated some speculation due to Jimenez’s history with Mickey Callaway: He pitched with the Indians from 2012-13. In 2012, Jimenez went 9-17 with a 5.40 ERA, leading the league in losses. Once Callaway came to the team in 2013, Jimenez went 13-9 with a 3.30 ERA. So Callaway oversaw a solid improvement here.

Jimenez has been downright awful over the last two seasons, recording a 6.13 ERA since 2016. Perhaps Callaway can turn him around again.

Ricky Nolasco– Nolasco went 6-15 with a 4.92 ERA last season. But on the bright side, he’s made at least 30 starts in each of the last two seasons.

Chris Tillman– Tillman might actually get a major-league deal, given the fact that he’s approaching his age-30 season, and his decent track record in the major leagues. But his 7.84 ERA last season might not do him any favors in that department. Tillman had a 3.81 ERA and 108 ERA+ from 2012-2016, so he would be a terrific bounce-back candidate on a one-year deal.

Matt Garza– The former Rays-ace has a 5.10 ERA since 2015. That means he’ll be cheap which in turn means he’s probably on the Mets’ radar.

Hector Santiago– A 2015 All-Star, Santiago had a 5.63 ERA in just 14 starts in 2015. Much like Tillman, Santiago is a solid age-30 bounce-back candidate.

R.A. Dickey– It’s widely believed that the 43-year-old will retire. But if he doesn’t, the Mets should strongly consider a reunion with Dickey: He recorded a 4.26 ERA last year, and has made at least 26 starts every year since 2010. His price and consistency make him a perfect fit for the Mets.

Clay Buchholz– Buchholz made just two starts last season for the Phillies, letting up ten runs in 7.1 innings. He doesn’t really make sense for the Mets, who don’t need another injury-prone starter.

Wade Miley– Miley has largely been unable to find the success he had early in his career with the Diamondbacks: He’s got a 4.59 ERA since 2014. But he did make 32 starts and pitch 157.1 innings last year, so he is capable of eating up innings.

Scott Feldman– Coming into his age-35 season, Feldman recorded a 4.77 ERA and 92 ERA+ for the Reds last season. He recorded ERA’s under four in the three seasons prior to that, however, so he’s a pretty solid bounce-back candidate.

Derek Holland– The former Ranger has been consistently awful since 2015, recording a 5.50 ERA over the last three seasons. He’ll probably be looking for a minor-league deal going into his age-31 season.

Jake Peavy– Peavy, 37, is planning a comeback after spending last year out of baseball. When he last pitched in 2016, he was 5-9 with a 5.54 ERA and a 4.36 FIP — which could indicate Peavy was a victim of bad luck. He was effective as recently as 2015, when he went 8-6 with a 3.58 ERA.

Tim Lincecum– Lincecum spent last season out of baseball, and had a 9.16 ERA in 2016. Which means the Mets may actually be able to afford him.

Henderson Alvarez– The former Marlins ace made three starts at the end of last season for the Phillies — his first MLB appearances since April of 2015. Alvarez looked like a potential star in the making for Miami in 2014, when he went 12-7 with a 2.65 ERA and 140 ERA+. He might not be a terrible reclamation project, although the Mets need more stability in the 2018 rotation.

Bartolo Colon- It looked last season as though the game had passed Bartolo by. He finished with a 6.48 ERA — the worst of his 20-year career. But if there’s anything left in the tank for the 44-year-old, a return to Flushing may be the best place to find it. Colon, however, might latch on with the Texas Rangers before too long as reports say a deal is close.