While the Eagles (and the rest of the NFL) are primarily focused on finishing out their final games, NFL front offices continue to build their rosters for the 2026 season. As contract negotiations become a topic of conversation and college stars begin making their decisions about their futures, the next stage is, of course, mock drafts.
With the Eagles constantly making trades and leveraging draft capital, general manager Howie Roseman has eight draft picks per the Philly Voice, which is subject to change with compensatory picks.
Below is another way to early mock draft:
Eagles' 2026 Mock Draft
First Round: Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
The Eagles have been "mocked" for Kenyon Sadiq for several mock drafts, and with the Oregon product seemingly projected to be selected in the latter half of the first round, Sadiq is a perfect candidate to continue the Eagles' long line of successful tight end play dating back to the late 90s with Chad Lewis. It is also important to note that not all the Eagles' current tight ends are under contract for the 2026 season.
Second Round: A.J. Harris, CB, Penn State
The Eagles struck gold with Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean; however, they are missing another elite piece in the secondary, especially across from Mitchell. Harris is a physical corner who comes from a military family, has an NFL frame, and allows the Eagles to continue building a young defensive corps.
Third Round (From the Jets): Eric Singleton Jr., WR, Auburn
Singleton is an intriguing prospect as he possesses a similar frame to Jahan Dotson but is about .10 of a second faster (4.34 40-yard dash). While Dotson is in the final year of his rookie deal and trade rumors swirl about A.J. Brown, bringing in Singleton adds similar value at a lower cost and with greater team control. He might be able to develop as a WR2 to DeVonta Smith
Third Round (Projected comp pick (Milton Williams): Austin Siereveld, OL, Ohio State
Siereveld has played both tackle and guard for the Buckeyes and is highly versatile. With the Eagles' tackles getting older, Siereveld is a low-risk prospect who can provide value and youth to the unit. It's also worth noting that any time offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland coaches a raw prospect, the results usually work out pretty well for the Eagles.
Fourth Round: DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
While the Eagles have plenty of depth at the defensive line, they will have to make many future contract decisions and negotiate with limited cap space. Capehart is a low-risk insurance policy that could develop into a player comparable to Moro Ojomo, who is due for a big payday after the 2026 season. The Eagles have hit the jackpot with Milton Williams and Ojomo in their mid-round selections; maybe the trend continues if they select Capehart.
Fourth Round (Projected comp pick (Josh Sweat): Anto Saka, EDGE, Northwestern
The Eagles swung and missed with their sixth-round pick in 2025, selecting Antwaun Powell-Ryland, who is now with the Bengals on their practice squad. This year, the Eagles invested a bit earlier in their EDGE position with Saka, who, despite his inexperience, has received draft grades ranging from the end of the first round to the fifth round. I personally believe he lands in the fourth round, where he can ease his way into a rotation and eventually make a jump in his second season, especially if Philadelphia can retain Jaelan Phillips.
Fifth Round (Eagles' own pick, or from SF, or from ATL (unknown presently which fifth-round pick the Eagles currently hold): Duce Robinson, WR, Florida State
At 6-foot-6, Robinson might be the next project for Nick Sirianni and the Eagles offense, especially if Danny Gray doesn't work out. Robinson could be the Eagles' "red-zone project," especially given his slightly more polished skill set than Gray's.
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Fifth Round (Projected comp pick (Mekhi Becton): Gunnar Stockton, QB, Georgia
Stockton walked during Georgia's Senior Day, which sparked discussion about whether he would use his final year of eligibility. I wouldn't have the Eagles going back-to-back years of drafting a developmental quarterback; however, with Kyle McCord nestled on the practice squad and not wowing the staff, it wouldn't surprise me to see Philadelphia draft a late-round QB. The Eagles also have Sam Howell, who is a free agent after the season, and Tanner McKee, who has one more year left on his rookie contract.