The Philadelphia Eagles enter the 2025 NFL Draft with the 32nd pick overall. General Manager Howie Roseman has a history of moving all over the draft board, and many are predicting a trade back into the second round this year. He has more picks in the first four rounds over the next two years than any other GM. With that in mind, let’s look at some intriguing Day 2 and Day 3 NFL Draft prospects the Eagles have their eye on.

1. Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M

Philadelphia lost a pair of edge rushers this offseason with Brandon Graham’s retirement and Josh Sweat signing with the Arizona Cardinals. Scourton, who is expected to go anywhere in the second round, would be a perfect fit. His selection at 32 overall would probably be considered a few picks too early; expect Roseman to drop back in the early to mid-second round.

The physical edge rusher played his first two seasons at Purdue before later transferring to Texas A&M and making the All-SEC team. The Aggie racked up 37 tackles, with 14 going for a loss, to pair with 5 sacks and a forced fumble. His physical pass-rushing style and high motor draw comparisons to Kansas City Chiefs defensive end George Karlaftis.

2. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU

Current Eagles tight end Dallas Goedert carries a large cap hit into the 2025 season. The Eagles are deciding whether to restructure his contract or try to trade him. Goedert has missed 10 games over the last two seasons in Philadelphia, and the LSU product would be a great offensive fit.

The 6’5, 250 lb Taylor is the most productive tight end in LSU history; he started 13 games as a freshman and never looked back. He finished his Tigers career with 129 receptions for 1,308 yards and six touchdowns. The son of Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, Mason has drawn comparisons to Goedert in his route running and catching ability.

3. Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon

Philadelphia values athleticism and quickness along the offensive line, and Conerly certainly fits that profile. The Eagles will need a replacement for future Hall of Fame right tackle Lane Johnson, who may retire soon. Eagles Offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland would relish the chance to coach someone with Conerly’s physical gifts.

The former 5-star recruit was a high school running back before moving to the offensive line as a sophomore. The 6’5, 311 lb tackle uses his arm length and athletic ability to overcome his mediocre play strength. That could be a concern if the Eagles intend to use Conerly at guard before kicking him out to tackle after Johnson retires.

End Of My Eagles Rant

Eagles fans have supreme confidence in Roseman after he nailed the past few drafts. Although the roster has more immediate needs than one might think, Howie has all the assets necessary to fill those holes. Predicting the Eagles shedding most of their late-round picks to move up into the first four rounds seems like a safe bet. The dream scenario is probably three quarterbacks going in the top 15 and a player like Ole Miss defensive tackle Walter Nolen falling far enough for the birds to trade up for him.