The Philadelphia Eagles are in the final phase of their nine-week offseason workout program, and they have a full 90-man roster after being joined by eight NFL draft picks and about 10 undrafted free agents after the record-setting weekend. Philadelphia talked about swinging the pendulum towards the offense, and the Eagles finished the three-day weekend with their first five picks going to offensive players who’ll play key roles in the future. Of the five, only Makai Lemon and Eli Stowers appear set for Day 1 roles. Markel Bell, Micah Morris, and others may not seed the field until 2027 at the earliest. On defense, the Eagles added Texas Tech safety Cole Wisniewski and New Mexico pass rusher Keyshawn James-Newby, with an intriguing International Pathway Program participant, Uar Bernard, sandwiched in between.
The Birds suffered significant free agent losses on offense with A.J. Dillon (Panthers), Jahan Dotson (Falcons), Kylen Granson (Titans), Sam Howell (Cowboys), Matt Pryor (Cardinals), and Brett Toth (49ers) all departing, replaced by Andy Dalton, Hollywood Brown, Elijah Moore, Johnny Mundt, Dameon Pierce, Stone Smartt, and Tay Wicks (Packers) who arrived via trade.
Philadelphia reshaped key pieces of its offense this offseason. Breaking down which Eagles saw their stock rise or fall heading into 2026.
Quarterback: 4
#1 Jalen Hurts#14 Tanner McKee#16 Andy Dalton
#10 Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State
Jalen Hurts has begun his work with Sean Mannion, and the quarterback will benefit from having the former quarterback, along with Josh Grizzard (pass game coordinator) and another former quarterback, Jerrod Johnson, on staff as senior assistants. Tanner McKee returns, while the Eagles traded a 7th-round pick to Carolina to acquire veteran quarterback Andy Dalton. Former North Dakota State signal caller Cole Payton joins the roster, and all four players could make the 53-man cuts.
Stock up
Running back: 5
#26 Saquon Barkley#8 Tank Bigsby#28 Will Shipley#39 Dameon Pierce#34 Carson Steele
#36 Cameron Latu (FB/TE)
Barkley played in 16 games (16 starts), running for 1,140 yards on 280 carries (4.1 avg.) with 7 TDs, adding 273 receiving yards on 37 catches (7.4 avg.) With two touchdowns, he became the first Eagle since LeSean McCoy in 2013-14 to post back-to-back 1,000+ yard rushing seasons. A key trade acquisition, the hard-running Bigsby participated in 16 contests (one start) with the Eagles, recording 356 rushing yards on 63 carries (5.7 avg.) and 2 touchdowns. Will Shipley will try to regain his momentum, while the Eagles added former Texans running back Dameon Pierce for more competition.
The Eagles didn’t lose any talent at the position and added Dameon Pierce, who adds value in the backfield and can return kicks.
Stock up
Wide receiver: 11
#11 A.J. Brown #6 DeVonta Smith
#9 Makai Lemon, WR, Southern Cal#0 Hollywood Brown#80 Darius Cooper#89 Johnny Wilson#86 Quez Watkins#82 Danny Gray
#18 Britain Covey
#19 Elijah Moore -signed March 24
#13 Dontayvion Wicks– Acquired via trade
DeVonta Smith (1,008) and A.J. Brown (1,003) are the only Eagles WR duo to produce 1,000+ receiving yards each in the same season, but the duo will be split up at some point after June 1. Looking to add more to the offense, the Eagles traded up to secure Makai Lemon. The explosive Hollywood Brown had 49 catches for 587 yards and 5 TDs last season. Darius Cooper is the player most impacted by Brown joining the roster. At the same time, Johnny Wilson will look to regain his training camp form from 2025, before he suffered a significant knee injury. This depth chart could drastically change around June 1. The addition of Dontayvion Wicks via trade makes things even more interesting.
Sean Mannion has talked about making this group something to reckon with, and everything will start with DeVonta Smith. How Mannion integrates Makai Leon and Tay Wicks will be worth watching.
Stock up
Tight end: 8
#88 Dallas Goedert
#87 Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt#83 Johnny Mundt#81 Grant Calcaterra#87 Stone Smartt#84 E.J. Jenkins
#36 Cameron Latu
#45 Dae’Quan Wright
Dallas Goedert is back on a one-year deal after starting 15 games, catching 60 passes for 591 yards and a career-high and Eagles franchise high 11 touchdown catches in 2025. Philadelphia drafted his successor, landing Eli Stowers in the second round. Calcaterra has played in 62 games with 22 starts. Mundt will play the third tight end, run-blocking role. Cameron Latu will assume the role of fullback. In a reduced role behind Mason Taylor, Smartt caught 7 of 9 targets for 52 yards over 15 games for the Jets in the 2025 season and has potential.
Smartt played mostly on special teams and drew at least one target in only three of his 15 appearances for the Jets. He spent the previous three seasons with the Chargers and has just one touchdown catch in 53 regular-season NFL games.
Stock up
Offensive line: 17
LT: #68 Jordan MailataLG: #69 Landon DickersonC: #51 Cam JurgensRG: #56 Tyler SteenRT: #65 Lane Johnson
#72 Markel Bell, T, Miami
#76 Micah Morris, G, Georgia
#74 Fred Johnson, #78 Myles Hinton, #73 Cameron Williams, #67 John Ojukwu, #66 Drew Kendall, #61 Willie Lampkin, #75 Jake Majors, #63 Hollin Pierce, #64 Jaeden Roberts, #67 John Ojukwu
The Eagles’ offensive line suffered multiple injuries in 2025 but will look to rebound under new offensive line coach Chris Kuper. Landon Dickerson was excellent in 2024 but finished the 2025 regular season with a 60.3 PFF pass-blocking grade, which ranked only 51st among 81 qualifying guards. Jordan Mailata didn’t replicate his elite 2024 campaign, but he was still Philadelphia’s best offensive lineman. His 83.8 PFF overall grade ranked seventh among all offensive tackles. Lane Johnson, 35, is a future Hall of Famer with a resume that includes six Pro Bowls, two first-team All-Pro nods, and a pair of Super Bowl wins. Johnson’s value is clear: the Eagles were 8-2 with him in the lineup this season, versus 3-4 without him. During his tenure in Philadelphia, the team’s record is 94-41-1 when he plays and 15-27 when he doesn’t.
The Eagles added Markel Bell and Micah Morris, adding more elite talent and depth.
Stock is neutral
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: Eagles stock up, stock down: How Sean Mannion’s offense changed