The Philadelphia Eagles have been busy this offseason, making aggressive moves to strengthen their 2026 roster. General manager Howie Roseman has addressed key needs by acquiring Pro Bowl edge rusher Jonathan Greenard, drafting USC wide receiver Makai Lemon in the first round, trading for Packers wideout Dontayvion Wicks, and adding former Seahawks cornerback Tariq Woolen to an already formidable defense. Even with the draft pick of tight end Eli Stowers in the second round, the Eagles seem poised for another strong campaign.
However, even the most active front offices can leave some stones unturned. With the season still months away, there's time to fill these gaps. But as we look at the current roster, three missing moves stand out as potential red flags for Eagles fans.
1. A Thin Interior Offensive Line
The biggest concern heading into 2026 is the health and depth of the interior offensive line. Left guard Landon Dickerson played through significant pain in 2025 and even considered retirement this offseason before deciding to return. Center Cam Jurgens also battled through injuries all year, undergoing back surgery last offseason that limited his mobility and power. Both players received stem cell treatment in Colombia this offseason, hoping rest and therapy will restore their form. But if they aren't 100%, the Eagles' backup options are alarmingly untested. Their top reserves—sixth-round pick Micah Morris, second-year players Drew Kendall, and Willie Lampkin—have combined for just one career start (Kendall). Morris and Lampkin have yet to take a single NFL snap.
2. The Offensive Line Depth Chart
Beyond the starters, the Eagles have done little to shore up a unit that could be one injury away from disaster. While the team is betting on health and development, relying on unproven rookies and late-round picks to protect the quarterback is a gamble that could backfire in a long season.
3. What's Missing in the Trenches?
The Eagles have built a reputation for dominant lines on both sides of the ball. But with the interior offensive line looking thin and banged up, and without a veteran insurance policy in place, this could become a glaring weakness. Roseman has time to make a move, but for now, the silence is a growing concern for a team with Super Bowl aspirations.
Whether it's a free-agent signing or a trade before training camp, expect the Eagles to address this before September. For now, fans will be watching closely as the team's biggest strength turns into its biggest question mark.