Philadelphia Eagles training camp preview: The offensive line

CHARLOTTE, NC - OCTOBER 12: Carson Wentz
CHARLOTTE, NC - OCTOBER 12: Carson Wentz /
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PHILADELPHIA, PA – JANUARY 13: Kicker Jake Elliott #4 of the Philadelphia Eagles celebrates his 21-yard field goal with teammates against the Atlanta Falcons during the third quarter in the NFC Divisional Playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field on January 13, 2018 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Abbie Parr/Getty Images)
PHILADELPHIA, PA – JANUARY 13: Kicker Jake Elliott #4 of the Philadelphia Eagles celebrates his 21-yard field goal with teammates against the Atlanta Falcons during the third quarter in the NFC Divisional Playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field on January 13, 2018 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Abbie Parr/Getty Images) /

10. Isaac Seumalo, guard

Eagles coaches and fans were excited about Seumalo after Philly took him in the third round of the 2016 NFL Draft. Sub par play has dampened that a little, and the theory of some is Seumalo may never blossom into a starter. 2018 may be an audition for another team.

11. Ian Park, offensive lineman

Ian Park looks the part of an NFL guard, standing at six-foot-four and weighing in at 315 pounds. The question is whether or not he’ll play like one. After transferring from Northwestern to Slippery Rock, he earned first-team All-PSAC West honors in 2017 despite only appearing in six games.

12. Toby Weathersby, offensive lineman

Weathersby signed as an undrafted free agent on May 11th of 2018. Had he played his senior season, he might have been drafted higher in the 2019 NFL Draft. Now, he may find himself on the waiver wire. We’ll all be watching him closely.

Related Story: Eagles training camp preview: The running backs

13. Aaron Evans, offensive lineman

NFL.com says Evans has a 50-50 chance to make an NFL roster. He played tackle in college but may not have the skill set to play outside at the next level. He’ll compete for a job along the interior line.

14. Matt Pryor, offensive lineman

Pryor is big and has long arms, and NFL.com believes he’s a special teams standout or a potential backup in the NFL. With Vaitai coming into his own, Seumalo struggling and an aging Peters on the roster, Philly may want to keep him around.

Next: 10 Eagles who should leave the nest after 2018

15. Jordan Mailata, offensive lineman

It’s a nice story, but come on. Mailata’s a rugby star who barely understands the NFL game. Do we really expect him to make this team? Either way, as of now, he’s a member of the Eagles, so for that reason alone, fans are cheering for him.

16. Taylor Hart, tackle

Hart has 29 tackles on his resume as Philly moved him from defensive end to offensive tackle in January of 2017. He’s been released and re-signed twice since then, making this his fourth stint with the team. Unfortunately, it’s hard to imagine a scenario where he makes the active roster.