Eagles 30 Visit Tracker for the 2026 NFL Draft
The NFL allows each team to host up to 30 non-local prospects on visits to the team’s facility each year ahead of the NFL Draft. The Philadelphia Eagles have often used these exclusive meetings to take a closer look at prospects that they’re truly interested in and have eventually selected during the event.
Prior to the 2023 NFL Draft, the Eagles hosted four players on a 30 visit that they drafted: Jalen Carter, Nolan Smith, Tyler Steen and Kelee Ringo. Prior to the 2024 NFL Draft, the Eagles hosted four players on a 30 visit that they drafted: Quinyon Mitchell, Cooper DeJean, Jalyx Hunt, Ainias Smith and Johnny Wilson.
Yet in the 2025 NFL Draft, Philadelphia didn’t select a single player that they hosted on one of their 30 visits. While that could’ve been a coincidence as the Eagles had several players poached by division rivals, maybe the Eagles were trying to throw the rest of the league off their scent.
Regardless, I believe that it’s still worth tracking each of Philadelphia’s 30 visits during the pre-draft process. Recent history (outside of last year) proved how highly the team values these limited interactions. Here are the prospects that have reportedly visited the Eagles ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
Indiana wide receiver Omar Cooper Jr. enjoyed a breakout season in 2025, as he helped power the Hoosiers to a National Championship. Cooper led Indiana with 69 receptions for 937 yards, while also hauling in 13 touchdowns. He has also continued to improve his stock during the pre-draft process.
At 6’0” and 199 lbs., Cooper has a solid build and showcased his athleticism by running the 40-yard dash in 4.42 seconds and a 37” vertical jump. Cooper has the ability to win both inside and outside, along with impressive toughness after the catch. He has drawn comparisons to Deebo Samuel and projects as an ideal fit in Sean Mannion’s offense.
Source: NFL/CFB analyst Ryan Fowler (@_RyanFowler_ on X)
Jalon Kilgore, DB, South Carolina
South Carolina defensive back Jalon Kilgore did it all for the Gamecocks. Kilgore’s versatility is evident based on his pre-draft rankings, as you will see some platforms list him as a cornerback, while others will list him as a safety. Kilgore primarily played in the slot at South Carolina, yet he likely projects as a versatile safety at the next level.
At 6’1”, 210 lbs. with 32 7/8” arms, Kilgore checks all of the boxes from a size perspective to succeed at safety in the NFL. His ability to play in the slot reminds some of former Eagles safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson. Kilgore should excel at covering tight ends at the next level, as he showcased his ballhawking ability with eight interceptions during his college career.
Source: Tony Pauline of Essentially Sports (@TonyPauline on X)
Olaivavega Ioane, OL, Penn State
Penn State guard Olaivavega Ioane is regarded as the top interior offensive lineman in the 2026 NFL Draft. He primarily played left guard for the Nittany Lions but has also played almost 300 snaps at right guard during his college career. In his final two seasons at Penn State, Ioane didn’t allow a single sack in 808 pass blocking snaps, according to Pro Football Focus.
While the Eagles could have to trade up for Ioane, he would provide Philadelphia with a long-term answer along the interior of their offensive line. Given the uncertain future of Landon Dickerson and that Tyler Steen is heading into a contract year, Ioane could make sense as one of the safest prospects with a high floor in this year’s draft class.
Source: NFL/CFB analyst Ryan Fowler (@_RyanFowler_ on X)
Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
Penn State edge rusher Dani Dennis-Sutton is a player that the Eagles have been all over during the pre-draft process. Philadelphia met with “DDS” at the Senior Bowl and the NFL Scouting Combine. Now the Eagles are reportedly set to host Dennis-Sutton on a 30 visit ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Dennis-Sutton checks all of the boxes from a size and athletic testing standpoint. He checked in at 6’6” and 256 lbs. in Indianapolis. He then showed out on the field with a 40-yard dash of 4.63 seconds, 39.5” vertical jump, 10’11” broad jump and 6.9 seconds in the three-cone drill. Dennis-Sutton would fit as a day two target on the edge for the Eagles.
Source: Johnny McGonigal of PennLive (@jmcgonigal9 on X)
Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech
Texas Tech edge rusher Romello Height enjoyed a breakout performance after joining the Red Raiders in 2025. The only issue is that he dominated on a defense that was loaded with players that will be selected on day one or day two of the 2026 NFL Draft. Height was teammates with David Bailey, Lee Hunter and Jacob Rodriguez at Texas Tech.
Prior to recording 10 sacks in 2025, Height had just 6.5 sacks across five seasons that included time at three different schools (Auburn, USC and Georgia Tech). While Height showed flashes as a pass rusher, he’ll turn 25-years old in April and it’s fair to wonder how much upside he truly has. Height should be able to contribute immediately and is expected to be selected on day two, but his age and lack of production complicates things.
Source: Anthony DiBona of The Philly Special Show (@DiBonaNFL on X)
Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
Louisville wide receiver Chris Bell entered last season as one of the team’s leaders and was enjoying a dominant campaign. Yet he suffered a torn ACL in November that ultimately ended his senior season. Despite the injury, Bell finished the year with 72 receptions for 917 yards and six touchdowns. He is still expected to be selected within the first two days of the 2026 NFL Draft.
At 6’2” and 222 lbs., Bell has the size and physicality to win at the next level. Given the uncertain future of A.J. Brown, it’s notable that the Eagles continue to host some of the top wide receiver prospects in this year’s draft class on 30 visits. Bell actually spoke about how he models his game after Brown at Louisville’s pro day. Now we’ll see if he could possibly help replace Brown in Philadelphia.
Source: Jody Demling of Cardinal Authority (@jdemling on X)
Markel Bell, OL, Miami (FL)
Miami (FL) offensive tackle Markel Bell took a massive step forward in his second season as the left tackle for the Hurricanes. After allowing three sacks in 2024, Bell pitched a shutout last season. According to Pro Football Focus, Bell allowed zero sacks and just one quarterback hit in 558 pass blocking snaps. He has continued to turn heads during the pre-draft process.
Bell checked in at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine at 6’9”, 346 lbs. with 36 3/8” arms. Bell’s arm length is among the longest in NFL history and is almost a full inch longer than Eagles left tackle Jordan Mailata. While Bell still has work to do, he would benefit from learning behind Mailata and Lane Johnson in Philadelphia. The 22-year-old could be an ideal target for the Eagles early on day three.
Source: Arye Pulli (@AryePulliNFL on X)
Max Iheanachor, OL, Arizona State
Arizona State offensive tackle Max Iheanachor moved from Nigeria to the United States at 13-years old. Iheanachor primarily played soccer and basketball growing up before picking up football in college. Iheanachor enrolled at East Los Angeles College to begin his football career and eventually transferred to Arizona State in 2023.
Despite getting a late start as a football player, Iheanachor quickly rose up the ranks for the Sun Devils. Iheanachor started 31 games at right tackle and has skyrocketed up draft boards during the pre-draft process. The Eagles met with Iheanachor at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine and will now host him for a 30 visit. He makes a ton of sense as a target in the first round for the Eagles as Lane Johnson’s eventual successor.
Source: Brad Denny of 3TV/CBS 5 (@BDenny29 on X)
Nate Boerkircher, TE, Texas A&M
Texas A&M tight end Nate Boerkircher spent one season with the Aggies after playing for four seasons at Nebraska. While Boerkircher only hauled in 19 receptions during his lone season at Texas A&M, his impact extends far beyond the box score. At 6’5 1/2”, 245 lbs. with 32 5/8” arms and 10 1/2” hands, Boerkircher has the size needed to succeed at tight end in the NFL.
Yet Boerkircher’s size isn’t the only thing that makes him an intriguing prospect, he is also one of the best blocking tight ends in this year’s draft class. Boerkircher reminds me of Bills tight end Jackson Hawes, who was also viewed as an older, blocking tight end in last year’s draft class. Boerkircher will likely have a similar immediate impact as a blocker with some untapped potential as a pass catcher.
Source: Tony Pauline of Essentially Sports (@TonyPauline on X)
Treydan Stukes, DB, Arizona
Arizona defensive back Treydan Stukes is an older prospect that did it all for the Wildcats’ defense. He’ll turn 25-years old in September but still offers an intriguing skillset at the next level. At 6’1”, 190 lbs., Stukes has the size to play anywhere in the secondary and did just that at Arizona. According to Pro Football Focus, Stukes played 1,174 snaps in the slot, 943 snaps at outside cornerback and 464 snaps in the box.
Stukes turned heads at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, as he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.33 seconds, had a 38” vertical jump and a 10’10” broad jump. While Stukes’ age could limit his upside, he should enter the next level as a day one starter that will make an immediate impact. Stukes checks a lot of the boxes that Eagles defensive coordinator looks for in a safety and could make sense as a potential target on day two for Philadelphia.
Source: Ian Rapoport of NFL Network (@RapSheet on X)
Jude Bowry, OL, Boston College
Philadelphia is hosting a former member of a different type of Eagles in Boston College offensive tackle Jude Bowry. The 22-year-old played over 1,200 snaps at left tackle during his college career and followed that up by showcasing his explosiveness at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. Bowry had a 96th percentile vertical jump of 34 1/2” and a 95th percentile broad jump at 9’7”.
Bowry isn’t just an explosive athlete, he uses that to his advantage on the field as well. He works quickly out of his stance and is able to jolt defenders with his powerful hands. While Bowry is far from a finished product with only has two years of starting experience, he would be allowed to develop in Philadelphia and eventually replace Lane Johnson at right tackle.
Source: Mike Reiss of ESPN (@MikeReiss on X)
Isaiah World, OL, Oregon
Oregon offensive tackle Isaiah World was a four-year starter between his time with the Ducks and at Nevada. World started 14 games at left tackle at Oregon last season, allowing just one sack in 437 pass blocking snaps, according to Pro Football Focus. In three seasons at Nevada, World started 25 games at left tackle and 10 games at right tackle.
While World has plenty of starting experience, he is still considered a raw player that will have work to do at the next level. World also suffered a torn ACL in his left knee in Oregon’s final game of the season. Therefore, his medical will be a massive part of his evaluation. World is projected to be selected on day three and would make sense as a long-term, developmental offensive tackle in Philadelphia.
Source: Field Yates of ESPN (@FieldYates on X)
Caleb Lomu, OL, Utah
Utah offensive tackle Caleb Lomu was a two-year starter at left tackle for the Utes. At 6’6 1/4” and 313 lbs., Lomu has the size to stick outside at the next level, although there are concerns about his 23rd percentile arm length at 33 3/8”. Despite that concern, Lomu put on a show at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine that landed him a Relative Athletic Score of 9.77.
Lomu is projected as a likely first-round pick that should land in the neighborhood of Philadelphia’s current spot with the 23rd overall selection. While Lomu has two years of starting experience, he is still considered an unfinished product. If the Eagles select him, Lomu will be able to sit behind Jordan Mailata and Lane Johnson before eventually replacing the latter in 2027 and beyond.
Source: Caleb Lomu (@caleblomu on Instagram)
Caleb Douglas, WR, Texas Tech
Texas Tech wide receiver Caleb Douglas has all of the tools to be a successful wide receiver on the outside at the next level. At 6’3 1/2” and 206 lbs. with a blazing fast time of 4.39-seconds in the 40-yard dash, Douglas looks like a created player in Madden. Yet his inconsistency on the field, especially with drops, is a massive concern.
According to Pro Football Focus, Douglas had seven dropped passes last season at Texas Tech. He also managed to haul in just six of his 17 contested catch targets in 2025, despite his size. While the concerns are justified, Douglas possesses plenty of upside and is a good enough blocker to consider as a potential day three target for the Eagles.
Source: Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston (@AaronWilson_NFL on X)
De’Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss
Ole Miss wide receiver De’Zhaun Stribling joined the Rebels in 2025 and led the team with six receiving touchdowns. At 6’2” and 207 lbs., Stribling has the size to win on the outside but also possesses blazing speed to keep defenses honest. The 23-year-old showcased his athleticism with an explosive performance at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, which earned him a Relative Athletic Score of 9.57.
Prior to transferring to Ole Miss, Stribling also contributed as a reliable weapon at Washington State and Oklahoma State. While many might view Stribling as a big-bodied deep threat, he is also able to make plays after the catch as well. Yet the quality that the Eagles might like the most about Stribling is his competitiveness and willingness as a blocker, which Philadelphia needs to address.
Source: NFL/CFB analyst Ryan Fowler (@_RyanFowler_ on X)
Chase Bisontis, OL, Texas A&M
Texas A&M offensive lineman Chase Bisontis is considered one of the best guards in this year’s draft class. Bisontis is a native of Ramsey, New Jersey that played at Don Bosco Prep in high school. Now Bisontis will visit the Eagles as Philadelphia looks to add depth and competition behind both Landon Dickerson and Tyler Steen this offseason.
The 21-year-old started 21 games at left guard over the last two seasons for the Aggies. Yet in 2023, Bisontis actually started 12 games at right tackle. He’s expected to stick inside at the next level and would immediately compete with Steen for the starting job at right guard in 2026. At 6’5” and 315 lbs. with a Relative Athletic Score of 9.85, Bisontis checks all of the boxes to be a starting guard in the NFL.
Source: Ian Rapoport of NFL Network (@RapSheet on X)
Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
Oregon tight end Kenyon Sadiq is considered the best tight end in this year’s draft class. The 21-year-old put on a show at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, as he checked in at 6’3”, 241 lbs. and earned a Relative Athletic Score of 9.52. Sadiq completed the 40-yard dash in 4.39 seconds with a vertical jump of 43.5” and a broad jump of 11’1”. It was a special performance from a special prospect.
Sadiq was a finalist for the John Mackey Award as one of the top tight ends in the country last season. If the Eagles are looking for a long-term replacement for Dallas Goedert that can also contribute immediately, Sadiq is the top option in this year’s draft class. Philadelphia may have to trade up in the first round to select Sadiq, yet his rare blend of size, speed and upside is worth the gamble.
Source: Bri Amaranthus of Sports Illustrated (@BriAmaranthus on X)
Bauer Sharp, TE, LSU
LSU tight end Bauer Sharp is a former quarterback that switched positions in 2022. The soon-to-be 23-year-old started his college career at Southeastern Louisiana before transferring to Oklahoma and then spending last season at LSU. At 6’5” and 249 lbs., Sharp has intriguing size, although his 31 3/4” arms are a concern for many.
Sharp tested surprisingly well at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, earning a Relative Athletic Score of 9.16. Despite his impressive athletic testing, Sharp’s traits didn’t always translate to the field. He hauled in just 24 receptions for 252 yards and two touchdowns in 2025. Many expect Sharp to be a late day three pick or go undrafted but he could carve out an NFL career thanks to his blocking ability as the next potential Johnny Mundt.
Source: Bauer Sharp (@1sharp5 on Instagram)
Kadyn Proctor, OL, Alabama
Alabama offensive tackle Kadyn Proctor is a polarizing prospect that has divided draft analysts throughout the pre-draft process. The 20-year-old is one of the youngest players in this year’s draft class but also started 39 games at left tackle for the Crimson Tide. Yet there are some that doubt him due to his mistakes on the field and weight issues in the past.
Proctor checked in at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine at 6’7” and 352 lbs., a sign that he has been able to manage his weight, which was reportedly over 400 lbs. earlier in his collegiate career. He tested rather well and earned a Relative Athletic Score of 8.80. While there are questions about Proctor’s floor at the next level, the Eagles could fall in love with his blend of size, athleticism and upside as a potential target in the first round.
Source: Ian Rapoport of NFL Network (@RapSheet on X)
Malachi Lawrence, EDGE, UCF
UCF edge rusher Malachi Lawrence put on a show at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. Lawrence checked in at 6’4 3/8” and 253 lbs., yet what he did during the athletic testing is what set him apart from everyone else. He completed the 40-yard dash in 4.52 seconds, while also showcasing his explosiveness with a 40” vertical jump and a 10’10” broad jump.
Lawrence’s performance at the event earned him a Relative Athletic Score of 9.95, which ranks 13th among 2,239 edge rushers since 1987. Yet Lawrence isn’t just a flashy athlete, his athleticism translates to the field. He has an expansive pass rush plan with more room to grow. While he needs to improve against the run, Lawrence has an intriguing skillset that the Eagles could target on day two.
Source: Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston (@AaronWilson_NFL on X)
Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
Auburn edge rusher Keldric Faulk looks like he was created in a laboratory to play the position. At 6’5 7/8”, 276 lbs. with 34 3/8 arms, Faulk checks all of the boxes for a prototypical edge rusher at the next level. Yet there is still room for Faulk to grow, both physically and on the field, as he is one of the youngest players in this year’s draft class.
Despite his age, Faulk was a team captain at Auburn and wasn’t afraid to be a vocal leader. Faulk has the size to play multiple roles along the defensive front and would bring a ton of versatility to Philadelphia. After watching Jaelan Phillips depart in free agency, the Eagles could eye Faulk as the next big edge rusher to fill that void in Vic Fangio’s defense.
Source: Devin Jackson of The Philadelphia Inquirer (@RealD_Jackson on X)
Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Arizona State wide receiver Jordyn Tyson is considered one of the best players at the position in the 2026 NFL Draft. At 6’2 1/8” and 203 lbs., Tyson has great size for the position but is able to dominate with his smooth route running and contested catch ability. The main knock on Tyson is his lengthy injury history that plagued him throughout college.
Tyson dealt with a knee injury in 2022, collarbone injury in 2024 and a hamstring injury during his final season at Arizona State. While the injury concerns are legitimate, it’s hard to ignore Tyson’s absurdly high ceiling as a wide receiver at the next level. If the Eagles are truly interested in selecting Tyson, they may have to trade all the way up into the top 10 on the first night of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Source: Devin Jackson of The Philadelphia Inquirer (@RealD_Jackson on X)
Monroe Freeling, OL, Georgia
Georgia offensive tackle Monroe Freeling has enjoyed a meteoric rise during the pre-draft process. Despite starting just 18 games at Georgia, Freeling has been projected as high as the sixth-overall pick to the Cleveland Browns. While most projections have settled around the teen range for Freeling, there is still a ton of hype surrounding him given his size and rare athleticism at the position.
At 6’7 3/8” and 315 lbs. with 34 3/4” arms and 10 3/4” hands, Freeling put on a show at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. The 21-year-old earned a Relative Athletic Score of 9.99 due to his 40-yard dash of 4.93 seconds and vertical jump of 33 1/2”. Despite all of Freeling’s upside, there are concerns about his technique and floor at the position. While his ceiling is sky high, it’s going to take time for Freeling to figure it all out at the next level.
Source: Justin Melo of Sports Illustrated (@JustinM_NFL on X)