Eagles 3-round mock draft: Philly reloads offense with physical enforcer and dynamic playmakers
· Yahoo Sports
After months of rumors and projections, the Eagles will finally make their first-round pick Thursday night and add seven more rookies over the following two days of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Visit tr-sport.bond for more information.
Taking their long-term needs and roster construction into account, the Eagles have more issues to address on offense than defense and could use most—if not all—of their premium picks on offensive players. Of course, that may not ultimately happen if they really like a defensive player on Day 1 or Day 2 and decide to take them with one of their picks.
But it’s certainly a possibility.
If that scenario plays out, here’s what the Eagles draft haul could be after the first two days:
Round 1 (No. 23): Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State
Iheanachor struggles with footwork and timing up his punches, which could be a problem in the NFL.
It’s not surprising that Iheanachor’s technique is all over the place. He just started playing football five years ago and is still learning the nuances of the position.
The Eagles could be Iheanachor’s perfect landing spot. He could learn behind All-Pro right tackle Lane Johnson, clean up his technique issues and take over as the starter after Johnson retires.
Iheanachor has an awesome combination of size (6-5, 7/8”, 321 pounds), length (33 7/8”), movement skills and power. He is very nimble for his size and is able to mirror explosive pass rushers. In due time, he could develop into one of the NFL’s best pass protectors.
Round 2 (No. 54): Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
Bisontis is pro-ready in several areas, including picking up blitzes and stunts, anchoring with power and using his athleticism to reach the second level to block linebackers.
Bisontis’ passion, energy and motor are on display when he blocks through the whistle and drives a defensive lineman into the ground. His power is on display when he snatches and traps a defensive lineman in pass pro.
The Eagles could draft Bisontis with the plan for him to take over at left guard for Landon Dickerson or at right guard for Tyler Steen in 2027.
Dickerson has struggled with injuries and could be entering the last chapter of his NFL career, while Steen could leave the team during free agency next offseason.
Round 3 (No. 68): Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
Williams could beat out Marquise “Hollywood” Brown to be Philadelphia’s starting slot wide receiver.
He is not the biggest guy — Williams measured in at 5-11 1/2, 187 pounds at the NFL Combine — but he plays tough and hangs onto the ball while absorbing hits. His explosive short-area quickness, shifty route running and deep-threat ability are reasons he could become a good NFL starter. He finished this past year with 55 receptions for 604 yards and four touchdowns.
Round 3 (No. 98): Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
Delp’s lack of production is a major concern. He finished the 2025 season with just 20 receptions for 261 yards and one touchdown. Why wasn’t he a bigger part of Georgia’s passing offense — was it on him, or was he limited by the offensive design? That’s something NFL teams will have to figure out.
When the ball did come his way, Delp created separation, got upfield and generated extra yards after the catch. If he can turn those flashes into consistent production, he could become a dangerous weapon for an offense.
Due to his strength and technique as a blocker, he has the potential to be an all-around contributor who stays on the field for all three downs.
He could play in 12 and 13 personnel for Philadelphia’s offense next season and replace Dallas Goedert as the starter in 2027.
Read the original article on NJ.com. Add NJ.com as a Preferred Source by clicking here.