The Philadelphia Eagles are facing a pivotal offseason decision, with the potential trade of A.J. Brown being one of the most talked-about topics in the NFL.
If Brown does leave, the Eagles will be keenly focused on the wide receiver position at the upcoming NFL Combine. Here's a look at five prospects Eagles fans should keep an eye on as the team considers its options.
Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State: If the Eagles manage to trade Brown for a top-15 pick, Tyson could be a prime target. Standing at 6-foot-2 and weighing 200 pounds, Tyson has been a standout at Arizona State, with 136 catches and 1,812 yards over the past two seasons.
His versatility across all three receiver positions and ability to outmuscle Big 12 corners make him a top contender. Despite some concerns about his injury history, Tyson's potential as a WR1 is undeniable.
Denzel Boston, Washington: In the event of a trade that lands the Eagles a pick in the late 20s, Boston emerges as a logical choice at No. 23 overall. At 6-foot-4 and 210 pounds, Boston has been a force in the Big Ten, excelling in jump balls and red zone situations.
His play speed stands out, even if his 40-yard dash time at the Combine doesn't impress. Boston projects as a long-term possession receiver with significant upside.
Malachi Fields, Notre Dame: Fields is another intriguing option, especially if the Eagles are looking for physicality at the receiver position. The 6-foot-4 Fields shone at the Senior Bowl and could climb into the first-round conversation with a strong Combine performance. Currently seen as a Day 2 pick, Fields could be a solid WR2 if Brown is traded or a valuable WR3 if the Eagles retain Brown, providing a big target in the passing game.
Elijah Sarratt, Indiana: Known as "Waffle House" for always being open, Sarratt is a reliable option if Brown is traded. While not the most athletic, Sarratt's exceptional body control and knack for winning one-on-one matchups were key to Indiana's national title win. With 118 catches for 1,787 yards and 23 touchdowns over two seasons, he could seamlessly step in as a WR2.
Kevin Coleman, Missouri: Regardless of Brown's future, the Eagles will need a WR3 with Jahan Dotson likely leaving in free agency. Coleman, who impressed with 66 catches and 732 yards at Missouri in 2025, showcased his quickness and route-running skills at the Senior Bowl. He would be a smart Day 3 selection to bolster the Eagles' receiving corps.
As the Eagles prepare for the NFL Combine, these prospects represent potential solutions to their wide receiver needs, whether or not A.J. Brown remains in Philadelphia.