Eagles 2026 7-Round NFL Mock Draft 10.0: It’s Time!

After months and months of anticipation, the 2026 NFL Draft is finally here. As the legendary UFC octagon announcer Bruce Buffer famously says: “It’s time!” How will the Philadelphia Eagles address all of their needs? Eagles general manager Howie Roseman will certainly have plenty of tricks up his sleeve throughout the three-day event.

Philadelphia has made an average of five trades during the NFL Draft over the last five years. Roseman is never afraid to make a deal and with eight draft picks in his arsenal, the possibilities are truly endless. Following a rather underwhelming draft haul last year, how will Roseman bounce back? Find out in the tenth and final version of my 2026 seven-round NFL mock draft for the Eagles!

Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 first-round pick (23rd overall) and a 2026 fourth-round pick (137th overall) to the Chargers for a 2026 first-round pick (22nd overall).

There’s a realistic chance that six offensive lineman will be selected within the first 20 picks of the 2026 NFL Draft. Last year, Philadelphia watched as several of their preferred targets along the offensive line were poached on day two. Roseman won’t let that happen again and he’ll trade up one spot to block the Cleveland Browns from leaping ahead of the Eagles.

Round 1, Pick 22: Max Iheanachor, OL, Arizona State

Arizona State offensive tackle Max Iheanachor has been linked to the Eagles throughout the entire pre-draft process. He had a 30 visit to Philadelphia and also had a formal meeting with the team at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. Iheanachor’s combination of size, athleticism and untapped potential will give the Eagles the successor to Lane Johnson that they’ve been seeking for several years.

Round 2, Pick 54: Treydan Stukes, S, Arizona

There has been a ton of buzz surrounding Arizona safety Treydan Stukes in recent days. While Stukes has received some first-round hype, I don’t quite see it. Stukes will turn 25-years old in Week 1 of his rookie season and I can’t envision a team selecting him that early. Yet he possesses the IQ and athleticism that Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio loves at the position. Stukes had a 30 visit to Philadelphia and would start immediately.

Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 third-round pick (68th overall) to the Ravens for a 2026 third-round pick (80th overall) and a 2026 fourth-round pick (115th overall).

After surrendering a day three pick to move up in the first round, Roseman gets it back by moving down 12 spots in the third round. The Baltimore Ravens enter the 2026 NFL Draft with 11 total picks and can package a couple to move up. The Eagles have several wide receiver prospects circled on their draft board and Roseman is comfortable taking a chance on whichever one falls to them with their next selection.

Round 3, Pick 80: De’Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss

It feels like the Eagles trading star wide receiver A.J. Brown after June 1st is a done deal, at this point. Therefore, Philadelphia will have to address wide receiver rather early. Ole Miss wide receiver De’Zhaun Stribling visited the Eagles and checks a ton of boxes at the position. At 6’2 1/8” and 207 lbs., Stribling has the size to win on the outside with impressive speed, as he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.36 seconds. Stribling is also a willing blocker, which Nick Sirianni will certainly appreciate.

Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 third-round pick (98th overall) to the Steelers for EDGE Alex Highsmith.

The Eagles have been linked to the Minnesota Vikings and a trade for edge rusher Jonathan Greenard since the start of the new league year. Yet nothing has materialized as Greenard is seeking a new contract. So what if the Eagles pivoted to a different 28-year-old edge rusher? Pittsburgh Steelers edge rusher Alex Highsmith has two years remaining on his deal and could be the odd man out with Nick Herbig heading into a contract year.

Round 4, Pick 114: Justin Joly, TE, North Carolina State

Despite signing several tight ends in free agency, the Eagles still don’t have a long-term solution at the position. North Carolina State tight end Justin Joly is a player that Philadelphia has done a ton of work on during the pre-draft process. While Joly is slightly undersized (6’3 1/2”, 241 lbs.) and needs to improve as a blocker, he can truly be a game changer with his receiving ability.

Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 fourth-round pick (115th overall) to the Patriots for a 2026 fourth-round pick (125th overall) and a 2026 fifth-round pick (171st overall).

After trading away a third-round pick in a day two swing for Highsmith, Roseman gets another pick back once again. The Eagles are no strangers to doing deals with the New England Patriots, as we’ll likely see after June 1st. But before then, Roseman will call up Patriots executive vice president of player personnel Eliot Wolf and get one more deal done as an early favor to Philadelphia.

Round 4, Pick 125: Brian Parker II, OL, Duke

While the Eagles were able to re-sign backup offensive tackle Fred Johnson, they haven’t added any insurance along the interior of the offensive line. Duke offensive lineman Brian Parker II primarily played offensive tackle at Duke, yet he’s expected to make the move inside and has been working out at center during the pre-draft process. Parker recently had a virtual meeting with the Eagles and was coached by Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannion at the 2026 East-West Shrine Bowl.

Round 5, Pick 171: Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU

Over the last four years, the Eagles have drafted four off-ball linebackers. Following the departure of Nakobe Dean in free agency, that streak could continue in the 2026 NFL Draft. The Eagles have done a ton of homework on LSU linebacker Harold Perkins Jr. and it’s easy to see why. Perkins is a former five-star recruit that did it all for the Tigers, yet his lack of size and the uncertainty surrounding which position he’ll play at the next level could cause him to fall.

Round 5, Pick 178: Eli Heidenreich, RB, Navy

I’m honestly not sure what position Navy’s Eli Heidenreich will play at the next level. While he participated with the running backs during the 2026 NFL Draft, he led Navy with 51 receptions for 941 yards last season. At 6’0” and 198 lbs., Heidenreich possesses the size to succeed at both running back and wide receiver. Yet his versatility is what makes him intriguing and it would be exciting to see how Mannion could utilize him in an offensive scheme with influence from Sean McVay.

Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 sixth-round pick (197th overall) to the Jaguars for a 2026 seventh-round pick (233rd overall) and a 2027 sixth-round pick.

It wouldn’t be a true draft haul for Roseman unless he made a fifth trade that also added a pick in a future year. Philadelphia is willing to move back 36 spots because they’re sure that no other team will poach their target. Yet the Eagles don’t want to risk having this player exposed to the undrafted free agent market so they keep their hope alive with a seventh-round pick.

Round 7, Pick 233: Haynes King, QB, Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech quarterback Haynes King turned 25-years old in January and isn’t expected to be drafted early on day three, if at all. Yet his dual-threat ability at the position could be enticing for the Eagles as Tanner McKee enters the final year of his rookie deal. King earned a Relative Athletic Score of 9.62 at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine and has met with the Eagles during the pre-draft process. Similar to Parker, King was also coached by Mannion at the 2026 East-West Shrine Bowl.