It’s finally draft day!

The Eagles have eight picks in the 2026 draft, starting with No. 23 in the first round. Howie Roseman has been on a heater in recent years and will try to keep it going over the next few days. Maybe he can get a little help from the fanbase.

Using the PFSN mock draft simulator we went through all eight of the Eagles picks and offered up fans four options for each pick on Twitter/X. This is obviously an imperfect exercise but it’s just a bit of fun.

Here’s a look at the results:

Round 1-23: Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon

Not shocked fans went with Sadiq here because this would be the most exciting first-round pick for the Eagles this year. If anything, I’m a little surprised it was this close. Sadiq (6-3, 241) is widely considered to be the best tight end in this year’s class. He’s not the biggest tight end but he’s a true weapon in the pass game and a better blocker than he’s been getting credit for during the pre-draft process. The Eagles haven’t taken a tight end in the first round since 1988 but Sadiq is the best this class has to offer and would be the long-term replacement for Dallas Goedert, who is back on a one-year deal in 2026.

Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon: 54.3%
Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State: 32.6%
Blake Miller, OT, Clemson: 6.5%
KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M: 6.5%

Round 2-54: Keylan Rutledge, OG, Georgia Tech

The Eagles went with a skill player in Round 1 but go to the trenches with their second pick. There’s a good chance Rutledge will not be available this deep into the second round but he’s a player the Eagles would really like. Rutledge (6-4, 316) is a nasty offensive guard with a high ceiling. Rutledge began his career at Middle Tennessee State but was a full-time starter at Georgia Tech the last two years. He could be a starter from Day 1 and an eventual replacement if Landon Dickerson decides to retire early.

Keylan Rutledge, OG, Georgia Tech: 36%
Malachi Lawrence, Edge, UCF: 32%
Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern: 32%
Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson: 0%

Round 3-68: Derrick Moore, Edge, Michigan

After back-to-back offensive picks to start this draft, the Eagles get an edge rusher with their first of two third-round picks. Moore (6-4, 255) was a two-year starter at Michigan and had a 10-sack season in 2025. Moore, 23, projects as a starting edge rusher in the NFL after a productive career at Michigan.

Derrick Moore, Edge, Michigan: 50%
Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State: 31.8%
Bud Clark, S, TCU: 13.6%
Travis Burke, OT, Memphis: 4.5%

Round 3-98: Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State

The Eagles find a safety just inside the top 100 by drafting Wheatley out of Penn State. Wheatley (6-3, 202) is a bit of an older prospect as a 24-year-old fifth-year senior but there’s a lot to like about him. Wheatley was a two-year starter at Penn State with an adequate frame and versatility to fit into Vic Fangio’s defense next to 2025 second-round pick Drew Mukuba.

Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State: 60%
Travis Burke, OT, Memphis: 25%
Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State: 10%
Tacario Davis, CB, Washington: 5%

Round 4-114: Markel Bell, OT, Miami

If the Eagles don’t draft an offensive lineman early, getting a guy like Markel Bell around the end of Day 2 or early on Day 3 would be ideal. Bell (6-9, 346) is a massive prospect who was the starting left tackle at Miami. His counterpart right tackle Francis Mauigoa is likely the top tackle off the board but Bell was excellent in 2025 and didn’t give up a sack.

Markel Bell, OT, Miami: 80%
Devin Moore, CB, Florida: 13.3%
Jager Burton, C, Kentucky: 6.7%
Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State: 0%

Round 4-137: Cyrus Allen, WR, Cincinnati

It doesn’t really make sense that Allen (5-11, 183) wasn’t invited to the combine. After a nice season at Cincinnati, where he was second-team All-Big 12, Allen had a nice showing at the Senior Bowl to give his draft stock a boost. In 2025, Allen was a full-time starter at Cincinnati in his one season with the Bearcats and had 51 catches for 674 yards and 13 touchdowns.

Cyrus Allen, WR, Cincinnati: 37.5%
Ephesians Prysock, CB, Washington: 25%
Logan Jones, C, Iowa: 25%
Bryce Boettcher, LB, Oregon: 12.5%

Round 5-178: Andre Fuller, CB, Toledo

The Eagles don’t have an immediate need at cornerback but they’re never shy about adding at that position. Fuller (6-1, 200) just turned 24 and was just a one-year starting CB at Toledo after missing all of 2024. But he had a really nice season in 2025 with 12 pass breakups and an interception. He was first-team All-MAC in 2025 and showed off his speed at the Shrine Bowl.

Andre Fuller, CB, Toledo: 70%
Nate Boerkircher, TE, Texas A&M: 30%
Anez Cooper, OG, Miami: 0%
Red Murdock, LB, Buffalo: 0%

Round 6-197: Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson

The QB Factory is still in business. The Eagles are always ready to draft quarterbacks and with Tanner McKee entering the final year of his rookie deal, they try again in the sixth round. Klubnik (6-2, 207) was a three-year starter at Clemson and in his career completed 64% of his passes for over 10,000 yards with 73 TDs and 24 INTs. His production dipped in 2025, which is why he’s available late on Day 3 but he might be worth developing.

Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson: 45.5%
Caleb Douglas, WR, Texas Tech: 27.3%
Cameron Ball, DT, Arkansas: 18.2%
Anez Cooper, OG, Miami: 9.1%