The first and second waves of free agency have come and gone. The Philadelphia Eagles have made a handful of additions on both sides of the football. They’ve added a starting outside cornerback in Riq Woolen. Philadelphia brought back starting tight end Dallas Goedert. They’ve also added a few depth pieces like EDGE Arnold Ebiketie and WR Hollywood Brown, but there are still areas of the roster that could use upgrades in both the short and long term.

With that, here is our official Eagles 7-Round Mock Draft by Pierrot Baptiste Jr.

Round 1 – Pick 23: (S) Emmanuel McNeil-Warren – Toledo

The Eagles waved goodbye to defensive captain and stalwart Reed Blankenship, who signed with the Texans in free agency. Blankeship developed from an undrafted free agent signing to one of the key members of the Eagles defense.

The team brought back Marcus Epps, who started four games last season in the place of rookie Andrew Mukuba. But Epps is far from a solidified answer next to Mukuba.

In selecting Toledo’s McNeil-Warren, Philadelphia gets a pro-ready enforcer on the back end. At 6-foot-3, 205 pounds, McNeil-Warren is a long and rangy safety who’s blend of size and athleticism makes him one of the most enticing defensive players in the class.

A 3-year starter, McNeil-Warren is an experienced football player. In coverage, he’s disruptive, evidenced by the 6 receptions allowed on 336 coverage snaps in the 2025 season. Against the run, he’s a force. During his collegiate career, McNeil-Warren amassed 212 tackles and forced nine fumbles.

With the selection of Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, the Eagles get a safety with real All-Pro upside. He brings physicality, energy, and a tone-setting presence to pair with Andrew Mukuba for years to come. McNeil-Warren would become the second player from Toledo to be drafted in the first round of the NFL Draft since 1993.

Round 2 – Pick 54: (G) Emmanuel Pregnon – Oregon

The Eagles address the offensive line in the second round with the selection of Oregon guard Emmanuel Pregnon. With looming questions surrounding the future of starting left guard Landon Dickerson post 2026, adding Pregnon gives the Eagles a well-rounded, pro-ready guard.

Pregnon is effective against both the run and the pass, as he displays really strong hands along with a really solid anchor. The interesting thing about Emmanuel Pregnon is that he has experience in a ton of different systems. Pregnon started his college career at Wyoming, which utilizes a heavy amount of the zone run game. He then moved to USC, which, under Lincoln Riley, utilizes a heavy amount of gap scheme runs. Pregnon finished his career at Oregon, where they operated with an even split of the two.

There are looming questions at every position along the Eagles offensive line outside of left tackle Jordan Mailata. By selecting Pregnon, Philadelphia at least hopes to answer one of those questions.

Round 3 – Pick 68: (EDGE) Dani Dennis-Sutton – Penn State

After losing Jaelan Phillips in free agency and (at least at the time of this mock draft) not addressing the position via free agency/trade, the Eagles pluck Penn State EDGE rusher Dani Dennis-Sutton in the third round.

The 6-foot-6 Dennis-Sutton possesses an enticing combination of length and athleticism. Dennis-Sutton tested 85th percentile or higher in the 40-yard dash, vertical jump, broad jump, and 3-cone drill. And the production is there for Dennis-Sutton against the run and the pass. Over the past two seasons, he’s amassed 25 tackles for a loss and 17 total sacks. The knock on Dennis-Sutton is consistency on a game-to-game basis. His only sack against a top-25 team came against Indiana. At times, the production and the physical traits don’t necessarily line up for Dennis-Sutton.

The hope for him being selected by the Eagles is that playing alongside defensive tackles like Jalen Carter and Jordan Davis, and being in a rotation alongside Jalyx Hunt and Nolan Smith, can allow him to continue to develop and put the full puzzle together.

Round 3 – Pick 98: (WR) Ted Hurst – Georgia State

Ted Hurst has been one of the darlings of the draft process at wide receiver. It’s been a bit of a meteoric rise for Hurst, who’s been on a similar tilt throughout his career.

Hurst is a former zero-star recruit from Savannah, Georgia, who began his collegiate career at Valdosta State before transferring to Georgia State, where he amassed 127 catches, 1,965 receiving yards, and 15 touchdowns in two seasons.

Hurst stands 6-foot-4, 206 pounds, and he uses every inch of that length to his advantage. His catch radius is massive, and his hands are very strong, evidenced by his 95th percentile contested catch ranking. Contested catches aren’t the only selling point with Hurst, though, as he boasts deceptive long speed both down the field and with the ball in his hands in the underneath and intermediate levels of the field. Hurst ran a 4.42 40-yard dash.

The main knock against Hurst is the level of competition he played at Georgia State. The Panthers played three top-25 teams and went 0-3 in all three games. Hurst amassed 11 catches for 137 yards in those three games.

Hurst adds two elements to the Eagles receiver room. Speed and size. He’d complement DeVonta Smith and A.J. Brown well, as he could allow for either Smith or Brown to align in the slot.

Round 4 – Pick 114: (OT) Travis Burke – Memphis

The Eagles once again address the offensive line. After going guard in the second round, they select Memphis tackle Travis Burke.

At 6-foot-9, 325 pounds, Bell is one of the most unique players in the class. But besides his height, Bell also possesses 34 1/4″ arms and 10 1/8″ hands.

Combined with his physical traits, Burke possesses a violent playing mentality, with not only his finishing ability but also heavy catcher’s mitt-like hands that allow him to create and sustain leverage at the point of attack. For his size, Burke also plays with sneaky bend and athleticism. He makes his money in the run game, where his size allows him to flat-out overwhelm defenders.

The Eagles are rumored to be hosting Burke on a 30-visit. Selecting him would give Philadelphia a bonafied heir apparent to Lane Johnson. Burke would have a year or two to study under Johnson and refine some of the more technical sides of his game.

Round 4 – Pick 137: (TE) Oscar Delp – Georgia

It wouldn’t be a Howie Roseman draft without the selection of a Georgia Bulldog, and I can’t think of a more fitting player than the do-it-all tight end Oscar Delp.

Delp has played almost 2,000 career snaps. Delp has been one of the better blocking tight ends in college football. He also possesses true alignment versatility, lining up wide, in the slot, and inline. Delp’s short-area quickness, 4.48 40-yard dash, 38-inch vertical, and 10-foot broad jump showcase how athletic he is. However, there is one glaring knock on Delp.

Delp’s lack of receiving production is real. He’s never topped 300 receiving yards in any season of his collegiate career. Delp averaged just 2 targets a game while at the University of Georgia. But there is the fact that Delp played behind Brock Bowers from 2022 to 2023.

Delp was used more as a complementary piece within Georgia Bulldogs offense. He was often asked to block, operate in the short-to-intermediate areas when he did get the ball, and do the dirty work that doesn’t show up in the box score. But that doesn’t mean he can’t develop into a pass catcher at the next level.

With the system that Sean Mannion is expected to bring to Philadelphia, a tight end with the skillset of Delp is a hand-in-glove fit. Philadelphia re-signed Dallas Goedert to a one-year contract extension and added veterans Johnny Mundt and Stone Smartt, but the addition of Delp gives them a developmental piece with a bit of untapped potential.

Round 5 – Pick 153: (CB) Hezekiah Masses – California

Philadelphia added former Seattle Seahawks cornerback Riq Woolen in free agency on a one-year deal, worth up to $12 million. Barring something unforeseen, Woolen will start at outside corner opposite Quinyon Mitchell. This lowers the likelihood of Philadelphia selecting a cornerback high in this year’s draft (I think).

In this mock, Howie Roseman elects to address the cornerback position in the fifth round by selecting Cal’s Hezekiah Masses.

Masses is a lengthy, slim cornerback at 6-foot-1, 179 pounds. He’s played a lot of football (almost 2,000 snaps). Masses even led the nation with 18 pass break-ups, along with five interceptions. He’s proficient in both man and zone, and has shown the ability to challenge throws and anticipate routes when in coverage. This level of aggressive play results in Masses getting grabby at times, which leads to penalties. Masses’ tackling also isn’t the best from a production or technique standpoint, as he’s shown to make business decisions at times.

Masses feels like a bit of an incomplete player, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, as with the Eagles, he wouldn’t be asked to start or truly contribute from day one. However, there are traits present that could entice draft rooms across the league.

Round 6 – Pick 178: (DT) Tyler Onyedim – Texas A&M

The Eagles have made a habit of selecting day two or three defensive tackles. Milton Williams, Moro Ojomo, and Ty Robinson are the most recent examples. Williams signed the largest contract in New England Patriots history last offseason. Moro Ojomo is entering the final year of his rookie deal. Tyler Robinson has yet to play meaningful NFL snaps. It feels like time to once again restock the cupboard.

Tyler Onyedim is a bit undersized from a weight perspective at 290 pounds. But he makes up for lacking in mass with length. He stands 6-foot-3 with 34-inch arms. The length and athleticism combo he possesses is the selling point for Onyedim. With an explosive first step and long arms, he’s able to use that length and his active hands to establish contact and win the leverage battle.

He’s played over 1,600 career snaps and has shown the ability to be a high-end run stopper (evidenced by his 11.7% stop rate in 2025). His pass rush, though, leaves a lot to be desired. Onyedim has amassed just 5.5 career sacks. He’s also a 5th-year senior.

Onyedim feels like a textbook Howie Roseman pick on day 3.

Round 6 – Pick 197: (QB) Joe Fagnano – UConn

The Eagles traded for veteran quarterback Andy Dalton. This leaves the future of current backup quarterback, Tanner McKee, in a bit of peril. The Eagles have been rumored to be exploring the possibility of moving McKee, as he is entering the final year of his rookie contract.

This opens the door for Philadelphia to take a quarterback on day three of the draft. I had the Eagles selecting UConn’s Joe Fagnano in my last mock draft, and I have them selecting him again in this mock draft. Fagnano has started 44 career games and has a 48:6 TD-to-INT ratio in three seasons at UConn. He’s played a ton of football. Watching Fagnano, he’s a bit of a timing thrower. He doesn’t have the strongest arm, but his accuracy is likely his best trait as a quarterback.

Fagnano gives the Eagles a developmental number three quarterback in the mold of McKee, who theoretically fits Sean Mannion’s offense.

Cover Image Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images