Philadelphia Eagles trade up to No. 20 overall in Round 1 of one last four-round 2025 NFL mock draft

The Philadelphia Eagles enter the 2025 NFL Draft with several positions needing depth, so there's no telling what they will do, beginning on Day 1.  What we do know, however, is that general manager Howie Roseman made it clear last week that he isn't afraid to be aggressive to get exactly what he wants. He […]

Kelsey Kramer College Football & NFL Trending News Writer
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Philadelphia Eagles general Howie Roseman during celebration after win against the Washington Commanders in the NFC Championship game at Lincoln Financial Field.
Eric Hartline-Imagn Images

The Philadelphia Eagles enter the 2025 NFL Draft with several positions needing depth, so there's no telling what they will do, beginning on Day 1. 

What we do know, however, is that general manager Howie Roseman made it clear last week that he isn't afraid to be aggressive to get exactly what he wants. He also has 20 picks between this year and next year's draft to play with. 

It's also worth noting that the Eagles are projected to trade veteran tight end Dallas Goedert away this weekend. 

If that's the case, then finding Goedert's future replacement in this year's draft is going to be on top of their "To-Do" list. That's why I have the Eagles trading up to pick No. 20 in my final four-round NFL mock draft for one of the best tight end prospects in this year's draft class. 

Round 1, Pick 20 (From Denver Broncos): TE Tyler Warren

Depending on where you look, Penn State's Tyler Warren is ranked as either the first or second-best tight end to go off the draft board. 

In this scenario, he lasts until No. 20, and the Eagles make their move for the draft's most versatile player. 

Warren made his mark at Penn State with his versatility and record-breaking performances. He played in 56 games, making 31 starts, and logging 153 receptions for 1,839 yards and 19 touchdowns. He also rushed 32 times for 224 yards and six touchdowns while completing 3-of-6 passes for 35 yards and a touchdown.​

Warren enters the draft following a breakout 2024 season where he led the Big Ten with 104 receptions and ranked second with 1,233 receiving yards. He scored eight receiving touchdowns while adding four rushing touchdowns, showcasing his dual-threat abilities. His outstanding performance earned him the John Mackey Award as the nation's top tight end, and he finished seventh in the Heisman Trophy race voting.

Round 2, Pick 65 (Sent to Denver)

Trading up to No. 20 overall is going to be costly, but it will be worth it if the Eagles want to correctly replace Goedert. Sending their second-round pick and a combination of future later-round picks could get the job done.  

Round 3, Pick 96: T Charles Grant, William & Mary

A six-foot-five, 311-pound offensive tackle, Charles Grant, allowed just two sacks throughout three seasons at William and Mary.

He takes the jump to the next level after logging 767 total snaps, including 372 of them in pass protection, where he allowed nine pressures and one sack in 12 starts at left tackle in 2024.

An interesting tidbit about Williams is that he wrestled for several years and did not play football until his junior year of high school.

Grant is a great fit for the Eagles as they look to stack their offensive line depth. 

Round 4, Pick 134: S Lathan Ransom, Ohio State

Ohio State's Lathan Ransom was a key contributor to Ohio State's championship defense.  

In the 2024 season, he posted 46 solo tackles, forced three fumbles, broke up two passes, and snagged an interception, showcasing his ability to impact the game in multiple ways. Ransom's versatility makes him that much more valuable since he can line up at free safety, box safety, and nickel defender. During the pre-draft process, Ransom has been praised by several scouts for his natural instincts and leadership. 

If Ransom is still on the board when the Birds pick in Round 4, then he would be considered a steal.