Philadelphia Eagles 7-Round Mock Draft: Howie Roseman’s Picks with ‘The Beast’ Guide
The NFL Draft is just around the corner, and this week holds significant importance for teams and fans alike. With the release of “The Beast,” an extensive draft guide by Dane Brugler, teams can effectively prepare for their upcoming selections. The guide contains around 402 player profiles, nearly 2,700 rankings, and comprehensive measurements, making it a valuable resource for mock drafts.
Philadelphia Eagles 7-Round Mock Draft
The following mock draft for the Philadelphia Eagles strictly follows the guidelines set by “The Beast.” This mock does not predict outcomes but instead adheres to a structured framework based on Brugler’s rankings. It aims to provide insights into potential future Eagles players without repeating selections from previous mock drafts.
Draft Picks and Player Profiles
- 1st Round, No. 23: Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
Lomu is projected as a standout left tackle, ranking No. 25 overall. At 6-foot-6 and 313 pounds, he combines size and strong movement skills, making him a compelling choice for the Eagles. He had a stellar college career, earning freshman All-American honors in 2024 and first-team All-Big 12 recognition in 2025. - 2nd Round, No. 54: Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
Williams, ranked No. 59, accumulated valuable experience with 208 catches and 21 touchdowns over four years. He measures 6 feet and 187 pounds and excels in the slot. His impressive 40-yard dash time of 4.41 seconds enhances his appeal as a potential target for the Eagles. - 3rd Round, No. 68: Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
Stowers, ranked No. 63, is recognized for his pass-catching ability, with 62 catches for 769 yards last season. Although he needs to improve as a blocker, his athletic prowess, including a 4.51-second 40-yard dash, makes him an intriguing offensive weapon. - 3rd Round, No. 98: Markell Bell, OT, Miami
Bell stands out at 6-foot-9 and 346 pounds, ranking No. 98 overall. His size and skills were demonstrated through 21 starts at left tackle, where he did not allow a sack during his senior year. Roseman may appreciate his potential as a raw talent. - 4th Round, No. 114: LT Overton, Edge, Alabama
A former five-star recruit, Overton transferred to Alabama and possesses traits for edge development. Though his college production was moderate, his physical attributes present an opportunity for him to thrive in the NFL. - 4th Round, No. 137: Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
At 6-foot-4 and 194 pounds, Davis exhibits impressive speed with a 4.41-second 40-yard dash. He has the potential to develop into a solid cornerback, providing depth behind existing players on the roster. - 5th Round, No. 153: Michael Taaffe, S, Texas
Taaffe, a walk-on who transitioned to a starting safety, showcased solid instincts and consistent production, earning All-American honors. Despite lacking elite athleticism, his experience may secure him a spot due to his special teams ability. - 5th Round, No. 178: Jeff Caldwell, WR, Cincinnati
Caldwell’s size (6-foot-5, 216 pounds) and speed (4.31-second 40-yard dash) make him a prospect to keep an eye on. Having proven himself at Cincinnati, he is a development project with significant upside. - 6th Round, No. 197: Kendal Daniels, LB, Oklahoma
Daniels brings versatility with experience at multiple positions, including safety and linebacker. His 41 college starts indicate a robust knowledge of the game, adding depth to the Eagles’ defense.
This mock draft, adhering strictly to Brugler’s analysis, provides a structured approach to the upcoming selections for the Philadelphia Eagles. As the draft approaches, the team will focus on building a strong foundation for future success.
