The Philadelphia Eagles have been tinkering with the roster throughout the 2026 offseason, but they just made a huge move to upgrade the offensive weaponry by acquiring wide receiver Dontayvion Wicks from the Packers.
The trade to add Wicks has led to plenty of speculation about the eventual departure of A.J. Brown, but the Eagles aren't going to be backed into a wide receiver corner during the 2026 NFL Draft. They still have eight picks in the 2026 NFL Draft, including six in the first four rounds.
This has a chance to be a really impactful class for Roseman and the Eagles, so how will they take advantage of all that high capital? Well, you have to think that Roseman is going to return to his roots of attacking the trenches after taking a couple of years to address other areas of the roster. We're going to predict all eight picks for the Eagles as the Draft rapidly approaches.
Philadelphia Eagles go after trench upgrades in newest 2026 NFL mock draft
Round 1 | 23rd overall: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
At this point, you've undoubtedly seen plenty of mock drafts connecting Blake Miller to the Philadelphia Eagles, and for good reason. Miller is one of the best, most athletic offensive tackle prospects in this class. He's played a ton of football (four-year starter, 54 games), he's only 22, and he's a captain whose work ethic is praised by everyone who's been around him.
There are more reasons to believe he's not going to be around when the Eagles pick than reasons to be disappointed by mock draft fatigue here. Sometimes, a pick just makes sense. And with Lane Johnson not likely to be around for much longer, the succession plan must be set in motion.
Round 2 | 54th overall: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
After losing Jaelan Phillips to the Panthers in free agency, the EDGE position has been given a shove up the priority list for the Eagles in this draft. And it wouldn't be surprising to see them even use their top pick at that position.
In this pick slot, you could go with a number of players if they're still on the board. Oklahoma's R Mason Thomas could make sense, and so could Illinois pass rusher Gabe Jacas. But Dani Dennis-Sutton wouldn't have to move very far and is one of the most productive pass rushers in the class overall. He averaged nearly four pressures per game this past season at Penn State and also added three blocked kicks on special teams.
He'll be an instant contributor in a variety of ways.
Round 3 | 68th overall: De'Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss
The third round feels like the new sweet spot for the Eagles to take a chance on one of the receivers they really like from this draft class, and give themselves an even softer landing after potentially trading A.J. Brown later this offseason.
Ironically, De'Zhaun Stribling finished out his college career at Ole Miss after starting at Washington State, and he has been one of the most interesting pre-draft risers at the position. He ran a 4.36 at the Combine in the 40-yard dash, and he combines that outstanding speed with strong hands. He had just one dropped pass last season at Ole Miss.
Round 3 | 98th overall: Jalen Farmer, OG, Kentucky
The Eagles have multiple needs along the offensive line, and the guard position might need two new starters in short order. Tyler Steen is set to hit free agency after this season, and Landon Dickerson has been on the cusp of retirement.
The Eagles will have a great opportunity in this draft class to replenish their line overall, and the interior players in this class are athletic and NFL-ready in a lot of ways. Jalen Farmer transferred from Florida to Kentucky, where he really started to hone his skills and keep himself in shape to stay on the field. He is 6-foot-5 with over 34-inch arms, so he has great length on the interior offensive line.
And you know Howie Roseman is going to be after the ultra-athletic prospects, as usual. Farmer scored in the 98th percentile among offensive guards in all of his pre-draft testing.
Round 4 | 114th overall: Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
There are some out there who believe Oscar Delp is one of the top 3-4 best tight ends in this class, and there are others who feel like he's a guaranteed lock for early Day 3 for a few reasons. For someone who is as athletic and explosive as Delp (4.49 in the 40-yard dash, 39-inch vertical jump), his lack of top-level production in the passing game (just 70 catches in 55 games) is somewhat of an eyebrow raiser.
On top of that, while Delp has shown an ability to play in-line, he doesn't have the longest arms. Still, he looks like he's going to have a great NFL future and might get under-drafted for all those reasons. And Howie Roseman never saw a Georgia player he didn't like in the NFL Draft.
Round 4 | 137th overall: Jakobe Thomas, SAF, Miami
The Eagles have the luxury of six picks being in the top four rounds of the draft, and they can take advantage of some of this draft's depth at certain positions of need.
With Reed Blankenship gone in free agency, the safety position is going to need an infusion of some young talent, and Jakobe Thomas seems like a great replacement. He's going to contribute right away on special teams, but he showed this past season at Miami that he might have an even bigger future at the next level.
Round 5 | 178th overall: Avery Smith, CB, Toledo
It worked to dip into the Toledo talent pool before; why not do it again? Avery Smith was the heir apparent to Quinyon Mitchell at Toledo and could now join him with the Philadelphia Eagles.
He had 26 passes broken up over the past two seasons and five tackles for loss this year on top of his ball production. He may not have tested the best, but he can play ball, and Vic Fangio will love him.
Round 6 | 197th overall: Landon Robinson, DL, Navy
Capping off the 2026 NFL Draft class by taking Landon Robinson out of Navy might be the best possible way the Eagles can put a bow on things. Robinson is undersized, but he can get after the quarterback and plays with a combination of great technique and high effort.
Read more: Howie Roseman makes it crystal clear on what Eagles' plan is at pivotal position
He has the feel of a prospect who is going to get drafted late and end up cracking a rotation immediately.
Add us as a preferred source on Google