Philadelphia Eagles find replacements for AJ Brown and Dallas Goedert, reload in the trenches during 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft 

Latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft gives the Philadelphia Eagles several key answers for their biggest issues.

Ryan Roberts — National College Football Writer
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Ohio State Buckeyes tight end Max Klare (86) runs past Rutgers Scarlet Knights linebacker Dariel Djabome (8) during the first half of the NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus on Nov. 22, 2025.

The 2025 NFL season did not end the way that the Philadelphia Eagles wanted, including an early playoff exit. Head coach Nick Sirianni and general manager Howie Roseman are now tasked with finding answers to the biggest issues on the roster. That includes rebuilding the trenches and solidifying the skill talent around quarterback Jalen Hurts. 

Those were the priorities in the most recent 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft. This is still a team with a winning window in front of them if the front office puts together a strong offseason. This type of haul would certainly go a long way toward the Eagles making another Super Bowl run next season. 

Philadelphia Eagles’ 7-round mock draft

Round 1, Pick 23: Makai Lemon, WR, USC

With the future of AJ Brown in question, the Eagles could be in the market to add some talented pass catchers this offseason. While Lemon isn’t a physically impressive talent, he is an outstanding football player who can win after the catch, as a route runner, and at the catch point. 

Round 2, Pick 54: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson 

It feels like Lane Johnson could retire after any season now due to him getting older, while also constantly dealing with injuries. Miller could be the heir apparent for Johnson, possessing outstanding athleticism with tons of length. 

Round 3, Pick 68: Max Klare, TE, Ohio State 

Klare didn’t quite live up to the hype while transferring over from Purdue this offseason, but there is still plenty of pass-catching upside. Dallas Goedert is a free agent once again this offseason, so who knows if the Eagles will finally move on or try to bring Goedert back again. 

Round 3, Pick 98: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State 

If Dennis-Sutton can finally put it all together, he could be a future starter with his combination of size, length, and movement skills. At this point on Day Two, the former Penn State standout is more than talented enough to take a chance on. 

Round 4, Pick 122: Tacario Davis, CB, Washington 

From a pure length and movement skills perspective, there is a lot to like about Davis on the next level. For whatever reason, however, he hasn’t quite been able to put it all together. Learning from someone like Quinyon Mitchell could be a major help. 

Round 4, Pick 136: Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State 

Doubling up on offensive linemen may feel strange to some, but this is an Eagles team that has lived off of trench play in recent memory. Iheanachor will need to continue to add core strength to his game, but his length and mobility offer a ton of developmental upside working with offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland.   

Round 5, Pick 151: Rayshaun Benny, DT, Michigan 

Benny has enough natural size, flexibility, and length to play in multiple fronts. The former Wolverine defender disappears too often, but when he’s on, Benny is a really talented interior presence. 

Round 5, Pick 179: VJ Payne, S, Kansas State 

At over 6-3 and 208 pounds, Payne is an extremely unique safety on the back end. While he was asked to play a ton of single high free safety while with Kansas State, playing a bit more downhill feels like the best way to utilize Payne’s skill set.

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