Eagles 2026 7-Round NFL Mock Draft 5.0: Philadelphia Reloads on Offense
The 2026 NFL Scouting Combine is over and Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman was surely busy at the event. While the Eagles were interviewing prospects, Roseman was also in Indianapolis to talk business. The event serves as a common setting for general managers to hammer out trade details ahead of the new league year.
It’s no secret that the Eagles have entertained trade offers for superstar wide receiver A.J. Brown and backup quarterback Tanner McKee. Philadelphia is embracing a schematic change with new offensive coordinator Sean Mannion running the show and it’ll be interesting to see the ripple effects of his arrival this offseason.
Luckily, I’ve returned from the future and shared where Philadelphia’s biggest free agents will sign and what the Eagles will do with both Brown and McKee this offseason. I shared all of my findings from the future in a recent article here:
But how will those moves impact Philadelphia’s strategy in the 2026 NFL Draft? Find out in the fifth version of my 2026 seven-round NFL mock draft for the Eagles!
Round 1, Pick 23: Kadyn Proctor, OL, Alabama
Following the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, there’s a legitimate chance that eight offensive linemen will be selected in the first round. If the Eagles want to find their eventual replacement for Lane Johnson, they’ll likely have to do so in the first round. Alabama offensive tackle Kadyn Proctor is a mountain of a human being that is the victim of paralysis by analysis.
Proctor checked in at 6’7”, 352 lbs. with 33 3/8” arms and 9 3/4” hands in Indianapolis. He impressed many with his athletic testing and looked strong during on-field drills. While Proctor may need time before he starts at offensive tackle, he won’t turn 21-years old until June and could always thrive at guard.
Trade! Eagles trade A.J. Brown to the Bills for a 2026 first-round pick (26th overall), a conditional 2027 third-round pick and Dawson Knox.
Round 1, Pick 26: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
Assuming that Reed Blankenship departs in free agency, the Eagles will have a void at safety next to second-year starter Andrew Mukuba. Toledo safety Emmanuel McNeil-Warren would provide Philadelphia with rare size and versatility at the position. It also helps that he played with Eagles All-Pro cornerback Quinyon Mitchell at Toledo for two seasons.
Everyone saw the impact that a big, versatile defensive back like Nick Emmanwori had for the Seahawks last season. While “EMW” isn’t the same player, Philadelphia could view him in a similar lens and value his fit within their existing secondary. At 6’3 1/2”, 201 lbs. with 32 1/8” arms, it would be hard for the Eagles to pass on him late in the first round.
Round 2, Pick 54: Chase Bisontis, OL, Texas A&M
Both Johnson and Landon Dickerson flirted with retirement this offseason. While both players are returning in 2026, the Eagles need to add long-term solutions at both offensive tackle and guard. Texas A&M guard Chase Bisontis would provide Philadelphia with exactly that along the interior of the offensive line.
The Ramsey, New Jersey native is regarded as one of the best guards in the 2026 NFL Draft and only played left guard over the last two seasons. If Dickerson misses any time, Bisontis would be a seamless fit behind him, while being able to push Tyler Steen at right guard. It’s also worth noting that Bisontis played 540 snaps at right tackle for the Aggies in 2023.
Round 3, Pick 68: Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
If the Eagles trade Brown, they won’t be able to replace him with a singular addition. Indiana wide receiver Elijah Sarratt is one of the better big bodied players at the position in this year’s draft class. At 6’2 1/2” and 210 lbs. with 10” hands, Sarratt has the size necessary to win on the outside and plays even bigger.
Ironically, Sarratt is nicknamed “Waffle House” because he’s always open. Everyone is likely well aware that Brown also shares the always open mentality. Sarratt started his college career at St. Francis and worked his way up to helping the Hoosiers win a national championship. He made plenty of spectacular plays along the way and the Eagles could view him as part of their plan to replace Brown.
Round 3, Pick 98: Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
If the Eagles are going to add Mitchell’s former college teammate into the mix, they should also add one of Mukuba’s former college teammates. Texas cornerback Malik Muhammad played with Mukuba in 2024 and the two could be reunited in Philadelphia. Muhammad turned heads with an impressive performance at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine.
While the Eagles found success with signing veteran cornerback Adoree’ Jackson to a one-year deal, they need a long-term answer at the position opposite of Mitchell. Muhammad has extensive experience playing on outside with over 1,700 snaps for the Longhorns. Some believe that Muhammad will have to move inside due to his size (6’0”, 182 lbs.), but I believe that he’ll be just fine in the NFL.
Trade! Eagles trade Tanner McKee to the Jets for a 2026 fourth-round pick (103rd overall) and a conditional 2027 fourth-round pick.
Round 4, Pick 103: Sam Roush, TE, Stanford
There are three guarantees in life: Death, taxes and me mocking Stanford tight end Sam Roush to the Eagles. While I was high on Roush ahead of the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, he has since caught the attention of many due to his performance at the event. Roush checked in at 6’6” and 267 lbs in Indianapolis, yet it was his work on the field that impressed everyone.
Despite his stature, Roush ran the 40-yard dash in 4.7 seconds, had a 38.5” vertical jump and a 10’6” broad jump. Roush’s blend of size and experience working as an in-line tight end will be attractive to many team around the NFL, but especially the Eagles as they embrace Mannion’s offensive scheme.
Round 4, Pick 122: Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State
It’s going to take a village to replace Brown’s production, which is exactly why the Eagles will double dip at wide receiver. Mississippi State wide receiver Brenen Thompson is a speedster that ran the 40-yard dash in 4.26 seconds, one of the fastest times ever.
At 5’9” and 164 lbs., Thompson certainly doesn’t have the size to be a top wide receiver in Philadelphia. Yet if the Eagles add him as a field stretcher and third wide receiver next to DeVonta Smith and Sarratt, that would certainly be an intriguing trio to build around.
Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 fourth-round pick (136th overall) to the Raiders for a 2026 fifth-round pick (174th overall) and a 2026 sixth-round pick (181st overall).
Round 5, Pick 174: Caden Curry, EDGE, Ohio State
In the article that I referenced earlier, the Eagles were able to re-sign Jaelan Phillips. Therefore, Philadelphia could opt to add a developmental edge rusher late on day three. Ohio State edge rusher Caden Curry would be exactly that for the Eagles in the fifth round.
Curry didn’t play a ton during his first three seasons with the Buckeyes, as he played just 477 total defensive snaps from 2022 to 2024. Yet Curry saw an elevated role last season and made the most of it with 11 sacks and 46 total pressures. At 6’3”, 257 lbs., Curry has the size to play in multiple fronts and also looked comfortable dropping into coverage at times.
Trade! Eagles trade a 2026 fifth-round pick (136th overall) to the Commanders for a 2027 fourth-round pick.
Round 6, Pick 181: Eric Gentry, LB, USC
I contemplated giving the Eagles a developmental quarterback to replace McKee here, yet I opted against it. Philadelphia can likely sign a veteran backup quarterback for cheap and sign an undrafted free agent to develop. It was a far more entertaining idea to give Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio a rare defensive chess piece like USC linebacker Eric Gentry.
At 6’7”, 221 lbs. with 35” arms and 10 1/2” hands, many don’t know where Gentry is going to play at the next level. Yet I selfishly wouldn’t want to see another team get the chance to work with the proud Philadelphia native. Fangio could find a role for Gentry on passing downs given his ability as a blitzer and length in coverage.