The Philadelphia Eagles have a massive question mark with Lane Johnson’s future unclear. But they also have potential issues to address on the interior offensive line in the 2026 NFL draft.
Left guard Landon Dickerson is reportedly considering an early retirement due to a long list of injuries. Meanwhile, center Cam Jurgens just got back from Colombia where he underwent stem cell treatment after an injury-plagued season of his own.
So it’s safe to say general manager Howie Roseman could be considering interior O-line help in April’s draft.
Here are five interior offensive linemen to know at this week’s NFL Combine.
Vega Ioane, Penn State: Ioane is arguably the best offensive line prospect in this draft class, regardless of position. The 6-foot-4, 335-pounder anchors exceptionally well in pass protection. He’s a force in the ground game. He’s young, coming out as a redshirt junior. And he has experience practicing at center. Ioane might be too good to make it to No. 23 overall.
Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M: Bisontis is considered the second-best guard in the class, slotting in right now as a projected second-round pick. The 6-foot-5, 315-pounder could sneak into the back end of the first round with an impressive week in Indianapolis. Bisontis has enough upside for at least one team to fall in love with him inside the top 32 picks.
Gennings Dunker, Iowa: Dunker played tackle with the Hawkeyes but projects as a guard at the next level. The 6-foot-5, 315-pound prospect’s best traits are his strength and toughness. He plays how you would expect an Iowa offensive lineman with a mullet to play. The Senior Bowl standout (and Kelce favorite) could move into second-round consideration at the Combine.
Jake Slaughter, Florida: Slaughter is arguably the best center in the draft if the Eagles are looking for a backup or eventual replacement for Jurgens in the third or fourth round. He was a two-time All-American in his two years as a starter with the Gators. Slaughter was a standout at the Senior Bowl and is expected to interview well at the NFL Combine.
Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M: Zuhn is an interesting prospect to consider in the third or fourth round. He played left tackle at Texas A&M but many draft analysts project him as a center at the next level. Having the positional versatility to play across the line will intrigue a lot of teams — and potentially the Eagles, given their significant need for depth in the trenches.