Philadelphia Eagles: Power Rankings for every Day 3 prospect taken

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - OCTOBER 05: Wide receiver John Hightower #16 of the Boise State Broncos celebrates in the end zone after scoring a 76-yard touchdown against the UNLV Rebels during their game at Sam Boyd Stadium on October 5, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Broncos defeated the Rebels 38-13. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - OCTOBER 05: Wide receiver John Hightower #16 of the Boise State Broncos celebrates in the end zone after scoring a 76-yard touchdown against the UNLV Rebels during their game at Sam Boyd Stadium on October 5, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Broncos defeated the Rebels 38-13. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
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Jack Driscoll #OL14 (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images)
Jack Driscoll #OL14 (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images)

If everybody’s healthy, the Eagles’ starting offensive line is among the best in football.

At right tackle, there’s three-time Pro Bowl nod Lane Johnson. To his left, there’s another three-time Pro Bowler, Brandon Brooks. Jason Kelce is the center and anchor. He’s a three-time Pro Bowler who’s quietly working on a potential Hall-of-Fame career. Isaac Seumalo is the left guard that can play all three of the interior line positions.

The man who might be the weakest link, Andre Dillard, was drafted in the first round of the 2019 draft to serve as the heir apparent to future Hall-of-Fame inductee Jason Peters. He’s raw but showed promise in Year 1, and much is expected of him.

What Philly doesn’t have is depth, and with Halapoulivaati Vaitai gone, a man who could play guard and both tackle positions (a rarity in today’s NFL), draft selections like Jack Driscoll aren’t sexy, but they’re necessary. He should contend for a roster spot.

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