Eagles' Draft Strategy: Trenches & Steals

0:00It's March 31st. I'm Corey with The Story, and this is NFL News Today, your AI-powered football briefing. The Philadelphia Eagles keep stacking contenders by sticking to their playbook, poor money into the trenches, stay patient, and grab value picks that. Fly into the radar. They ignore the hype around first-round stars and hunt for steels later, turning overlook college players into studs. Takedide and Sam Roush from Stanford, he's got that classic blocker build, slow feet but reliable, just like Zach Irts, who they nabbed from the same, school years back. Then there's cornerback trade-and-stukes out of Arizona, graded high by a pro football focus, perfect for their 54th or 68 picks, where they love best player available gyms. Fans buzz about this because the Eagles have nailed it before, drafting corners from spots like Toledo, Iowa, and UTSA who lock down Super Bowl. Runs. It's changed how Philly builds depth, proving you don't need big names to dominate second areas or lines. Lately, edge rushers like Gabe Jocka's from Illinois are flashing with double-digit

1:03sacks in all Big Ten nods, while tackles such as Max Ihanacore. For mayors on the state gave up zero sacks in nearly 500 past blocking snaps. Safety's and guards round out the list, guys ready to polish up fast, and don't sleep on the wildcards, quarterbacks through Aller, or Carson Beck sliding to day three. Howey Roseman loves those surprise moves with the starter already in place, keeping everyone guessing on who becomes the next draft steal.