The Philadelphia Eagles used their first-round pick on wide receiver Makai Lemon — and traded two fourth-round picks in the process.

That leaves them with three picks on Day 2 (Nos. 54, 68 and 98) and two picks on Day 3 (a fifth-rounder and sixth-rounder). Look for general manager Howie Roseman to make more trades and potentially add picks. Here’s who remains on the board as options:

Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo

The Eagles don’t yet know who will start at safety opposite Eagles safety Drew Mukuba. Eagles coach Nick Sirianni has strong ties to Toledo’s coaching staff, and Mitchell was a teammate of McNeil-Warren in 2022 and 2023. At 6-3, 209 pounds, McNeil-Warren had a pick-six last season and has shown promise against the run.

T.J. Parker, Edge, Clemson

Parker finished his collegiate career with more tackles for loss (41.5) than games played (39) — and he is considered a very durable player. At 6-4, 263 pounds, Parker was noted by Brugler to “look like a pro” and has a “play motor” that “is always cranked and stuck in chase mode.” A solid rusher and run defender, Parker embodies the traits of an edge rusher the Eagles need in their room.

Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt

Stowers totaled 111 catches for 1,407 yards and nine touchdowns in two seasons at Vanderbilt. His size (6-4, 235 pounds) and quickness made him a consistent mismatch in coverage.

Cashius Howell, Edge, Texas A&M

An All-American in 2025, Howell totaled 11 1/2 sacks and 14 tackles for loss for an Aggies team that reached the CFP for the first time. He projects as a pass-rush specialist early in his career. The 6-3, 253-pound Howell will need to develop into an every-down defender.

Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M

It’s worth remembering Bisontis earned Freshman All-America honors while playing right tackle in 2023 before eventually moving to left guard for his final two seasons. He can squat 705 pounds. Texas A&M strength coach Tommy Moffitt called Bisontis “the strongest collegiate football player I have ever coached.”

Zion Young, Edge, Missouri

Young is 6-6, 267 pounds, and, per Brugler, is “built like an NFL defensive end, with broad shoulders and sculpted definition.” Young’s pass-rush quickness doesn’t set him apart, though. In December, Young was arrested and charged with suspicion of DWI, speeding and failing to properly affix a license plate to his vehicle.

Derrick Moore, Edge, Michigan

A member of Michigan’s 2023 national championship team, Moore showed he can be disruptive in his final season. He totaled 10 sacks and 10 1/2 tackles for loss in 2025. His best production did not come against Michigan’s best competition, but he has enviable size for the position (6-4, 255 pounds).

Max Klare, TE, Ohio State

Klare was Purdue’s leading receiver in 2024 with 51 catches, 685 yards and four touchdowns. The Buckeyes poached him, and he totaled 43 catches, 448 yards and two touchdowns on a talent-laden team that reached the second round of the CFP.

Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU

Nussmeier is a familiar surname. Garrett’s father, Doug, was the Eagles’ quarterbacks coach in 2024. He showcased his strengths in 2024: a QB with a smooth, strong, accurate arm, plus the poise, toughness and processing skills befitting someone whose father coaches the position at the highest level. NFL evaluators must deduce what went south for Nussmeier in 2025. What is owed to a nagging abdominal injury and an overall offensive regression that contributed to coach Brian Kelly’s firing? What are his true weaknesses, and can they be refined?

Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia

Delp never topped 24 receptions in a season at Georgia, and never had more than 21 receptions in two seasons as a starter. The highlight clips would convince you of Delp’s upside, and at 6-5 and 246 pounds with a 4.49-second 40-yard dash at his Pro Day with a 38-inch vertical jump, he checks the size and athleticism boxes. As Brugler wrote, “he is a prime candidate to be a better pro than he was a college player.”

A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU

Haulcy started his college career at New Mexico, where he totaled two interceptions in 2022, transferred to Houston, where he led the Cougars with five interceptions in 2024, then finished his career at LSU, where he had three interceptions in 2025. Haulcy also totaled four forced fumbles across his four seasons.

Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern

Tiernan, Brugler’s No. 63-ranked prospect, is another massive tackle at 6-7, 320 pounds. Brugler still describes him as a prospect who has “controlled, efficient movements as a pass blocker that help him stay square against various pass-rush angles.” Brugler is less complimentary of Tiernan’s recovery skills in the run game.

Treydan Stukes, DB, Arizona

A nickel at Arizona who is a cornerback/safety hybrid, the Eagles showed interest in Stukes in the pre-draft process. He ran a 4.33-second 40-yard dash at 6-feet and 190 pounds following a season in which he earned third-team All-American and had four interceptions in 10 games. Stukes turns 25 as a rookie.

Keyron Crawford, Edge, Auburn

The 6-4, 253-pound Crawford began his career at Arkansas State, where he compiled 5.5 sacks in 2023. He transferred to Auburn in 2024, but didn’t become a starter until 2025, when he recorded 5 sacks and 9.5 tackles for loss. Despite Crawford’s limited SEC play, the Eagles proved by picking Jalyx Hunt out of Houston Christian in 2024 that playing in a major conference isn’t the end-all, be-all.

Emmanuel Pregnon, OG, Oregon

Pregnon developed his body for two years at Wyoming before debuting as a full-time starting right guard in 2022, when he was named a Freshman All-American. That breakout season prompted him to USC, and, later, Oregon, where, as a first-team All-American, Pregnon fully matured while benching 465 pounds and squatting 655.

Gabe Jacas, Edge, Illinois

At 6-4, 261 pounds, Jacas has “thick quads and solid bulk on his limbs,” per Brugler, and forced seven fumbles across three seasons. Jacas also wrestled in high school and was a back-to-back state champion in Florida. Jacas has “mediocre instincts in run game,” Brugler wrote.

Drew Allar, QB, Penn State

Allar finished college with the third-most total touchdowns in school history (73). But the Eagles, like most teams, place a high value on protecting the football, and Allar was prone to cardinal sins. A game-losing interception in the 2025 CFP semifinal against Notre Dame preceded a spotty senior season in which Allar sometimes sabotaged himself with late decision-making.

Dani Dennis-Sutton, Edge, Penn State

Dennis-Sutton is a fine pass rusher (he had 8 1/2 sacks in each of his last two seasons), but his size (6-6, 256) and toughness against the run make him an attractive prospect for the Eagles. He fits well into the mold of Phillips and former Eagles edge rusher Sweat.

Jalon Kilgore’s experience at nickel could be attractive to the Eagles. (Petre Thomas / Imagn Images)

Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina

Kilgore’s time playing nickel for South Carolina and potential at safety make him a distinct target for the Eagles. The Eagles seem intent on keeping DeJean at nickel. But it doesn’t hurt to prepare contingency plans in the event they must move their most versatile defensive back to cornerback or safety for whatever reason.

Markel Bell, OT, Miami

The Eagles’ pre-draft interest in Bell shows that even without Jeff Stoutland, they’re still interested in mammoth-sized tackles like Bell. He’s 6-9 and 346 pounds with 36 3/8-inch arms — a size profile that lacks much precedent — and he did not allow a sack last season.

Travis Burke, OT, Memphis

Bell is 6-9 and 325 pounds, moves well for his size and started 46 games in college at three schools. He must maintain leverage, but the size cannot be taught.

Jude Bowry, OT, Boston College

At 6-5 and 314 pounds with strong athletic traits, Bowry took a pre-draft visit to the Eagles. Bowry’s arm length (33 3/4-inch arms) has opened the possibility that he could swing inside to guard.

Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State

A Downingtown, Pa. native, Shelton would qualify as a local draft pick for the Eagles. He started 34 games at Penn State during the past four years. He’s 6-foot-5 and 313 pounds with good feet, but he must add play strength in the NFL.

Isaiah World, OT, Oregon

World’s draft stock slipped because of a torn ACL in January that might require a redshirt season in 2026. Before the injury, the 6-5, 323-pound World was expected to go higher in the draft than the fifth or sixth-round range Brugler projected.

Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia

A three-year starter, the 6-1, 196-pound Everette totaled five interceptions. Brugler noted the five-star recruit “never reached true playmaker status in Athens,” but he has “several traits” (including 4.38-second 40-yard dash speed) that “NFL teams look for at the position.”

Trey Zuhn III, OL, Texas A&M

Zuhn was a four-year starter at left tackle for the Aggies and was a team captain in 2025. His lack of arm length projects him inside, and the Eagles have liked linemen with inside-outside versatility. Zuhn’s lateral quickness suits him well for zone-blocking schemes.

Sam Roush, TE, Stanford

At 6-6 and 267 pounds, Roush has the frame and the blocking ability to be an all-around tight end. He’s not a downfield threat, but he had 89 catches the past two seasons. His broad jump and vertical jump show athleticism.

Devin Moore, CB, Florida

Moore had an extensive injury history at Florida, but when he at last started in double-digit games in 2025, he led the team with two interceptions. He has rare height and length at 6-3, 198 pounds. He has above-average speed and did not log a penalty over his final two seasons.

Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame

Raridon became a full-time starter for the Irish last season and caught 32 passes for 480 yards, with the 15.1 yards per catch showing that he can get downfield in the passing game. He’s 6-6 and 245 pounds and ran a 4.62-second 40-yard dash, so he looks the part.

Bauer Sharp, TE, LSU

The 6-6, 249-pound Bauer ran a 4.63-second 40-yard dash and is a strong blocker. He shifted from quarterback to tight end in college, playing at three schools during the past three years. Sharp could be a late-round target for the Eagles.

Austin Barber, OL, Florida

Barber, a 6-6, 318-pound left tackle, could be a swing tackle candidate. That’s the sort of expectation that should be placed on linemen drafted on Day 3 — although the Eagles have hit the jackpot here on more than one occasion (Jason Kelce, Jordan Mailata).

Caden Curry, Edge, Ohio State

Tough, dependable and driven, Curry was very productive in his only year as a starter in 2025, amassing 11 sacks and 16.5 TFLs. His 6-3, 257-pound frame leaves more to be desired, but it’s possible Curry breaches those deficiencies as a full-package player.

Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma

Burks has impeccable speed that assisted him in averaging 10.9 yards per reception in 2025. Brugler notes Burks is “dangerous on jet sweeps, because of his speed and make-you-miss ability.” Burks also averaged 19.9 yards as a kickoff returner in 2022.

Skyler Bell, WR, UConn

Bell and Miami’s Malachi Toney were the only two FBS receivers in 2025 with 800-plus YAC. Bell, who can play inside and outside, also led the FBS with seven games of at least 100 yards receiving. The 6-foot, 192-pound Bell had the same number of career drops as career touchdown catches (24).

Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State

The Eagles don’t need help on the running back depth chart, but Singleton’s big-play ability and versatility would be appealing. The in-state prospect from Shillington, Pa. rushed for 1,099 yards and 12 touchdowns with 41 catches for 375 yards in 2024, but bypassed the NFL and returned to Penn State in what turned out to be an ugly 2025 season. The Eagles could buy the dip.

Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State

There is a limited sample size of tape for Payton, a one-year starter for the Bison. Payton gained attention as the Senior Bowl’s MVP for the National Team. The dual-threat lefty has inconsistent mechanics and holds the ball too long, but, at 6-3, 232 pounds, he can sling with considerable strength.

Reggie Virgil, WR, Texas Tech

Virgil worked his way from Miami, Ohio, to becoming a one-year starter at Texas Tech who led the Red Raiders with 57 catches (for 705 yards and six touchdowns). He’s tall (6-3), smooth in his long strides and is “snappy at the top of routes,” per Brugler. Virgil also made a name for himself in special teams coverage at Miami Ohio, which should distinguish him on Day 3 as someone willing to work his way into the league.

Anthony Lucas, Edge, USC

Lucas does not have impressive production. At 6-6, 256 pounds, he has three career sacks across four seasons, and all of them were in 2025. He began his career at Texas A&M, but transferred to USC after just one year. He underwent season-ending ankle surgery midway through the 2024 season.

Fernando Carmona, OL, Arkansas

The 6-5, 316-pound Carmona was productive as both a left tackle and left guard at Arkansas. He was also team captain and the voice of his position room. Weaker as a blocker on the move, but competes with a mean streak.

Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas

Green has favorable size at 6-6, 229 pounds and rushed for more than 2,400 yards across four seasons as a starter at Boise State and Arkansas. He threw for 2,714 yards, ran for 777 yards and scored 27 total touchdowns. Brugler called Green “one of the most physically gifted players in the 2026 draft class (at any position).” Mechanics need to be developed, though.

Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC

Lane was a premier red-zone target for the Trojans during a 2024 season in which he had 12 touchdown receptions. At 6-4, 200 pounds, he has proven himself capable of making contested catches. Questions persist about his ability to separate.

Aaron Graves, DT, Iowa

Roseman can never draft too many defensive linemen. Graves is a 6-5, 295-pound tackle who totaled 16 1/2 sacks and 25 tackles for loss in four seasons with Iowa. A William V. Campbell Trophy finalist, Graves could be a tempting pick on Day 3.

Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson

Once an elite recruit, Klubnik entered the 2025 season as a Heisman Trophy contender before a down year diminished his draft stock. Klubnik, who is from Austin, Texas, could stand to benefit from being in a quarterback room with Hurts, a Houston native. Promising tape on Klubnik remains. In 2024, he threw for 3,639 yards, 36 touchdowns and six interceptions. He threw for 2,943 yards, 16 touchdowns and six interceptions in 2025.

DJ Campbell, OG, Texas

Campbell was the iron man at Texas, starting in 43 straight games to finish his collegiate career. He was a three-year starter at right guard, and, per Brugler, “has the talent and toughness to fit a downhill, gap-centric scheme.” If the Eagles don’t fully abandon that style, Campbell could fit in nicely.

Kaleb Proctor, DT, Southeastern Louisiana

Proctor offers the closest profile you’ll see to Eagles defensive tackle Moro Ojomo, who is entering the final year of his contract. Proctor is 6-2, 291 pounds with 33-inch arms, a 4.79-second 40-yard dash, a 33-inch vertical leap and a 113-inch broad jump. He’s an intriguing Day 3 talent at a position where the Eagles could seek down-the-road depth.

Kamari Ramsey, S, USC

The 21-year-old Ramsey has 21 college starts between USC and UCLA, playing both nickel and safety for the Trojans and wearing the green dot in USC’s secondary. That demonstrates he has coaches’ trust, similar to Reed Blankenship at times with the Eagles. He’s 6 feet tall and 202 pounds with a 4.47-second 40-yard dash.

Michael Taaffe, S, Texas

From walk-on to second-team All-American and first-team all-SEC, Taaffe’s on-field resume is sterling, and he has chemistry with Andrew Mukuba. Taaffe’s traits won’t wow you — he’s 6-feet tall and 190 pounds with a 4.5-second 40-yard dash — but the instincts could get him on the field on defense. The special teams experience (844 career snaps) gives him a floor for an NFL roster.

Zavion Thomas, WR, LSU

A distant relative of Walter Payton, Thomas has a knack for making explosive plays, particularly on special teams. He scored on a 63-yard punt return and 94-yard kickoff return during his first two seasons at Mississippi State, and, after transferring to LSU in 2024, scored on a 95-yard kickoff return. He logged 6.3 YAC per catch in 2025.

Jack Pyburn, Edge, LSU

Pyburn is another edge rusher with minimal production and enviable size. The 6-4, 258-pound Pyburn has a “sculpted body type” and “sets violent edges,” but totaled three sacks across four seasons while playing at both Florida and LSU. He tore his left ACL late in the 2023 season. He doesn’t project as a dangerous pass rusher, but his fierce hands and passion for the game suggest he can hold his own along the edge against the run game.