2026 Philadelphia Eagles Mock Draft 3.0 (3 Rounds)
Blake Miller #78 of the Clemson Tigers in action during 3 - cone shuttle at Pro Day at Allen N. Reeves Football Complex on March 12, 2026 in Clemson, South Carolina. (Photo by Katie DeVaney/Getty Images)
With less than one week until the NFL eyes turn to Pittsburgh for the 2026 NFL Draft, the Philadelphia Eagles will certainly be a big talking point for draft coverage.
With the A.J. Brown trade situation still looming, if there is a move to be made on draft night, it could change the plans for not only the Eagles but many other teams.
For this mock draft, I used Pro Football Focus’ mock draft simulator with no trades.
Round 1 Pick 23: Blake Miller, Clemson, OT
With the 23rd pick, the Eagles select Blake Miller, Tackle, Clemson. With Lane Johnson‘s looming retirement at the end of the 2026 season, the Eagles land his replacement with their first-round pick. While I do not necessarily love the idea of using a first-round pick on someone who will sit his rookie year, gaining experience from Johnson will be extremely valuable for Miller.
Miller fits the Eagles’ profile of drafting ultra athletic linemen, as he scored a 91 on the athleticism test, which was 4th amongst tackles at the combine. At 6’7″ and 317 pounds, he and Jordan Mailata would be some pretty good anchors on each side of the line moving forward.

Miller was the ultimate ironman in college, setting Clemson’s record for the most consecutive starts by a non-specialist with 54 total. He was also named First Team All-ACC in both 2024 and 2025. If he is still available at pick 23, I think he would be a great choice.
Round 2 Pick 54: Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt, TE
With the 54th pick, the Eagles select Eli Stowers, Tight End, Vanderbilt.
With their second round pick, the Eagles again draft for 2027 by selecting Dallas Goedert‘s replacement. While I love Kenyon Sadiq out of Oregon in the first round, the likelihood of him being on the board at pick 23 is slim, so the Eagles fill that need in the second round. Both Goedert and Zach Ertz were second-round picks who would eventually replace the starting tight end that was there when they were drafted. As Goedert did to Ertz, Stowers does to Goedert.
Stowers has good size at 6’4” and 239 pounds. He also tested incredibly well at the combine with the second-ranked overall score from the event amongst tight ends. Stowers was a 2025 AP First Team All-American and won the John Mackey award for the nation’s best tight end. While the Eagles still do have very good skill players, they need an influx of young talent at the skill positions, and that starts with Stowers.
Round 3 Pick 68: Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State, EDGE
With the 68th pick, the Philadelphia Eagles select Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State. The Eagles stay in the Keystone State with their first of two third-round picks with the selection of Dennis-Sutton. The Eagles have been looking for a “star” edge rusher ever since Haason Reddick left the team, and while I am not sure Dennis-Sutton will be a star in the NFL, taking a shot on him with the 68th pick has a ton of upside. Dennis-Sutton scored first in the athleticism test at the combine out of all DE/EDGE players in Indianapolis.

Another important thing to keep an eye on with Dennis-Sutton is that he had a pre-draft visit with the Eagles. These have proven to be a very good look inside the Eagles’ draft room, as there have been many players who have taken a top 30 visit with the Eagles in the past who ended up getting drafted by the team.
Dennis-Sutton is also a very attractive player because of his success as a special-teams player. In 2025, he blocked 3 kicks, which led all of College Football. We know how important the Eagles’ blocking kicks were to winning games in 2025, and adding him to rush with Jalen Carter and Jordan Davis coming at the Kicker could cause havoc in 2026.
Round 3 Pick 98: Malachi Fields, Notre Dame, WR
With the looming Brown trade, the Eagles have added a bunch of receivers in free agency and through trades to potentially patch together a second receiver’s production behind DeVonta Smith. While Malachi Fields is not A.J. Brown, he is someone who I think can have a productive NFL career. The thing I like the best about Fields is his size. At 6’4 1/2″ and 218 pounds, he would give the Eagles that big body “X” receiver that they would be missing without Brown. Jalen Hurts loves to throw the deep ball, and while he doesn’t have elite speed, he will be able to go up and come down with the football.
After going defense-heavy in the last couple of drafts, I think the Eagles will look to add some young offensive talent this year. Fields played in a run-heavy offense last season at Notre Dame, as they were led by future top 10 pick Jeremiyah Love, which means that he could have some untapped potential for the Eagles to unlock. Of course, the Eagles also run a run-heavy offensive system, but I think he would be a great fit and the kind of receiver they are looking for.

Sam Heine
Sam has been with Philly Sports Reports since 2022. He is a contributor for both the Eagles and the 76ers. Sam is hoping to pursue a full-time job in sports in the future.
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