NFC East · 2027 Draft Class

Philadelphia Eagles 2027 NFL Draft Needs and Projected Picks

What the Eagles are working with in the 2027 draft: the needs we have researched for this cycle, the capital the projected order gives them, and which prospects are projected into their range.

7
Projected picks
No. 23
First projected pick
2
Inside top 100
3
Picks acquired

Where the Eagles stand

The 2027 draft has not been held, so there are no picks to report and nothing here is a result. This page is the pre-draft picture: what this roster is missing, what the projected order hands them, and who is likely to be there when they are on the clock.

As the projected order stands, the Eagles hold 7 selections in 2027: 1 on Day 1, 1 across Day 2 and 5 on Day 3, with 2 inside the top 100. 3 of those slots are ones they do not originally own, and 3 of their own picks have gone the other way.

Projected draft capital

RoundOverallOrigin
1 23 Own pick
2 55 Own pick
4 119 Own pick
5 151 Own pick
7 194 via Jets
7 209 via Cowboys
7 220 via Ravens

Projected order. The 2027 draft order is set by the 2026 regular season and is not known until January.

Picks already traded away: No. 87 (R3, now Vikings), No. 183 (R6, now Packers), No. 215 (R7, now Vikings).

Roster needs entering the 2027 cycle

Our needs assessment for the Eagles, ordered by priority. These are not decorative: the number beside each one is the multiplier the simulator applies to a prospect at that position when this team is on the clock, so a offensive tackle prospect is genuinely harder for this team to pass on than his board rank alone implies.

1. Offensive Tackle (2.7x)2. Wide Receiver (2.5x)3. Cornerback (2.4x)4. Interior Offensive Line (2.0x)5. Linebacker (1.8x)6. Safety (1.6x)7. Defensive Tackle (1.5x)

Team needs were researched for this class from current rosters. They predate free agency and will be revised after March 2027.

Position rankings for their top needs: Offensive Tackle, Wide Receiver, Cornerback.

Who is projected into their range

Prospects currently projected inside the 15 picks either side of No. 23, where the Eagles pick first. Restricted to positions on their needs list, ordered by how heavily that need is weighted, and capped at 3 per position so one need does not fill the table.

Board rankProspectPosSchoolProjected rangeNeed
10 Jordan Seaton OT LSU 5-12 need 1
12 Trevor Goosby OT Texas 8-17 need 1
8 Cam Coleman WR Texas 5-13 need 2
3 Charlie Becker WR Indiana 1-30 need 2
51 Nick Marsh WR Indiana 24-55 need 2
17 Ellis Robinson IV CB Georgia 10-19 need 3
26 Zabien Brown CB Alabama 13-29 need 3
18 Kelley Jones CB Mississippi State 14-34 need 3

Rows are selected on the consensus projection. The range beside each one is where public mocks disagree: a prospect listed 20-45 is one whose projections genuinely span that much, and a wide range on a lightly-covered player reflects thin coverage rather than real volatility. Ranges are taken from published mock drafts where we have them and modelled from board position where we do not.

How this front office drafts

Aggressive accumulation of picks followed by disciplined deployment. Roseman constantly trades back to build draft capital, then selects BPA with an eye toward OL, EDGE, and secondary depth. One of the most active GMs on draft day.

Inside the simulator, this regime leans toward the best player available, at roughly 60 to 40 against need, and is more likely to move up the board than back down it (50 against 40). Its clearest positional preferences are safety, edge rusher, which the engine applies on top of the needs list above. It also weights testing numbers more heavily than most, so athletic outliers rise on its board.

Howie Roseman is the most active trader in the NFL, constantly moving up and back to optimize value. He built the Eagles' championship team by stacking the roster through relentless capital accumulation. Roseman loves EDGE-safety-OT combinations in early rounds and has demonstrated willingness to trade up into the top-five when he covets a player.

What this page is not

It is not a mock draft, and it is not a prediction of what the Eagles will do. Two of its three inputs will change before the draft is held: the order is set by a season that has not been played, and the needs list predates free agency, which reliably removes two or three items from every team's list and occasionally adds one. The board itself will move most of all.

We publish it anyway because the order-independent part is real and useful now. A front office's needs, its draft capital and the shape of the class it is drafting from are knowable months before the order is, and they are what actually drive a mock draft. Known gaps in the 2027 data: New York Jets general manager is unconfirmed.

More on the Eagles

The Philadelphia Eagles franchise hub carries the current front office and every draft class we cover. The 2027 consensus big board is the full board these projections sit against.

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