The pre-draft process is underway for the Philadelphia Eagles and the rest of the NFL with the Senior Bowl in the books.

The Eagles have eight picks in the 2026 NFL draft, including a few projected compensatory picks and a selection from the Atlanta Falcons that hasn’t been assigned yet.

But will general Howie Roseman decide to do with those picks? Will the Eagles trade A.J. Brown and target his replacement? Will they need to draft a new tight end with Dallas Goedert being a pending free agent? What Lane Johnson’s future hold?

We’ll have plenty of Eagles-only mock drafts in the weeks and months ahead. We already had a Version 1.0 before the Senior Bowl. Here’s Version 2.0 after watching everything at the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.

First round (No. 23 overall): Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama: In our first mock draft, we had the Eagles taking Utah offensive tackle Caleb Lomu as Johnson’s eventual replacement. But Proctor makes sense, too. The 6-foot-7, 366-pounder has rare size and length. He’s a people mover in the ground game and a little inconsistent in pass protection. But if Johnson is back next season, Proctor could help at guard before ultimately making the move outside.

Second round (No. 54): Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana: If the Eagles trade Brown, they could get a late first-round pick or early second-round pick in return and use that selection on a receiver. But working just with what the Eagles have now, Sarratt would be a good fit in this spot. The 6-foot-2, 210-pound target was prolific for Indiana with 118 catches for 1,787 yards and 23 touchdowns in 2024 and 2025 after transferring in from James Madison.

Third round (No. 68): Derrick Moore, EDGE, Michigan: Whether or not the Eagles re-sign Jaelan Phillips, they could use more help at edge rusher, and we’ve seen over the years how much Howie Roseman values restocking in the trenches. Moore showed off his power as a pass rusher at the Senior Bowl, bullying offensive tackles in one-on-one drills. The 6-foot-3, 254-pounder had 10 sacks and a 92.4 PFF pass-rushing grade, the best in the Big Ten.

Third round (No. 98, comp): Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor: If Dallas Goedert hits the open market after a career year, the Eagles will need a succession plan. We identified Trigg as a potential Goedert replacement back in September. The 6-foot-4, 240-pounder proved to be a matchup nightmare in the Big 12, using his blend of size and speed to secure 50 catches for 694 yards and six touchdowns in 2025.

Fourth round (No. 122): Keylan Rutledge, IOL, Georgia Tech: The Eagles had issues on the interior in 2025 with center Cam Jurgens and guard Landon Dickerson dealing with nagging, preseason injuries. Rutledge was one of the most well-rounded guards in the country last year, allowing zero sacks and only five QB pressures. He stood out at the Senior Bowl, where he worked at both guard and center. The Eagles could use that versatility.

Fourth round (No. 136, comp): Hezekiah Masses, CB, Cal: It wouldn’t be a surprise to see the Eagles use an earlier pick to shore up the CB2 spot opposite Quinyon Mitchell. But Masses, a 6-foot-1, 185-pound corner who showed capability in both man and zone last season, would be a worthy fourth-round selection if he falls here.

Fifth round (No. 151, ATL): Kevin Coleman, WR, Missouri: Even if the Eagles don’t trade Brown and don’t use an earlier pick on an outside receiver, they have a need at WR3. Jahan Dotson is a pending free agent and isn’t expected to return. Behind him, next up would be undrafted rookie Darius Cooper. Coleman is a slippery receiver out of the slot. He showed that at Mizzou in 2025 (66 catches, 732 yards) and at the Senior Bowl.

Fifth round (No. 179, comp): Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State: Don’t be surprised if the “quarterback factory” takes someone late. Payton spent five seasons at NDSU but started only in 2025, making him light on experience. But there were enough good signs last season (72% completion rate, 2,719 yards, 21 TDs, six INTs) to take a shot on the lefty.