Ravens Now Have A Real Stake In Philadelphias Latest Roster Teardown

Despite a challenging season, the Eagles strategically build for the future with impactful trades and valuable draft picks.

Howie Roseman keeps turning the Eagles’ slide into draft capital.

With Philadelphia’s 2026 season unraveling - injuries piling up and Lane Johnson’s retirement helping fuel a seven-game losing streak - the Eagles have shifted into seller mode ahead of Tuesday’s trade deadline. After moving OL Cam Jurgens to the Ravens last month, Roseman made another deal Monday, sending hulking defensive tackle Jordan Davis to the Jaguars.

In return, Philadelphia is getting a 2027 first-round pick and a 2029 second-round pick, according to Adam Schefter. It’s another major boost to the Eagles’ stash of future assets, and it gives Roseman even more ammunition for the quick retool he appears to be building.

The Davis trade also fits into a bigger pattern. After the offseason move involving A.J.

Brown brought back the Patriots’ 2028 first-rounder, the Eagles now own four first-round picks across the next two drafts, including their own. They’re also set up with multiple second-round selections in both 2028 and 2029.

Here’s where Philadelphia stands now in the draft department over the next three years, per Spotrac:

2027
1st Round, Own

1st Round, via Jaguars
2nd Round, Own

3rd Round, Projected Compensatory Pick
4th Round, Own

5th Round, Own
5th Round, via Ravens

5th Round, via Patriots (conditional)
7th Round, via Vikings

2028
1st Round, Own

1st Round, via Patriots
2nd Round, Own

2nd Round, via Ravens
3rd Round, Own

4th Round, Own
5th Round, Own

6th Round, Own
7th Round, Own

2029
1st Round, Own

2nd Round, Own
2nd Round, via Jaguars

3rd Round, Own
4th Round, Own

5th Round, Own
6th Round, Own

7th Round, Own

All told, the Eagles are sitting on 10 first- or second-round picks over the next three drafts. That kind of haul gives them plenty of room to reshape the roster without tearing it down completely.

On offense, the projected core includes Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley, Devonta Smith, Jordan Mailata, Makai Lemon and Eli Stowers. On defense, Philadelphia still has Jalen Carter, Zack Baun, Jonathan Greenard, Quinyon Mitchell and Cooper DeJean in place.

And with that kind of veteran talent already on hand, Roseman may not be done. The Eagles have enough draft capital to chase another star this offseason or the next if the right opportunity comes along.

Their own 2027 first-round pick is already looking like a premium selection. After Week 9, Philadelphia’s 2-7 record would slot them at No. 5 in April. Jacksonville, meanwhile, is projected to land the No. 25 pick as one of the league’s top teams this season.

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For a player who had just signed a three-year, $78 million extension in March, the deal stands out even more. Davis was set to begin that contract after the 2026 season, so the Eagles are parting with a notable piece of their defensive front while banking on future flexibility, and the full impact of the move will be judged by how Roseman uses those picks down the line. [Read more 🡒]