The NFL draft is a wrap, and after GM Howie Roseman did some wheeling and dealing on Days 2 and 3, the Eagles came away with an impressive, athletic, and versatile 10-player draft class.
After watching 12 players depart in free agency, Roseman added two dynamic SEC linebackers, an All-American pass rusher, three offensive linemen, and an accomplished quarterback from Philadelphia.
With the rookie minicamp fast approaching, we’re looking at one key stat to know about each of the ten additions.
Round 1, No. 31: Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Campbell has been lauded for his pass rush prowess, but his ability at linebacker and his penchant for bringing the ball carrier down are most exciting. Pro Football Focus said Campbell amassed a 5.9% missed tackle rate, totaling 30 coverage stops.
Round 2, No. 64: Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
C.J. Gardner-Johnson made his name in New Orleans and Philadelphia by displaying elite versatility at all three levels, while Mukuba presents a more hybrid and athletic model. According to Pro Football Focus, Mukuba earned an excellent grade in coverage (89.7). He forced an incompletion on 26.1% of his targets and allowed a 12.1 passer rating last season in coverage.
Round 4, No. 111: Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
A physical specimen with a high motor, Robinson will complement Jalen Carter, Jordan Davis and Moro Ojomo on the interior. Robinson’s 15 tackles for loss in 2024 was the most by a Nebraska player since Ndamukong Suh in 2009 and ran the fastest 40-yard dash among defensive tackles (4.83 seconds) at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine.
Round 5, No. 145: Mac McWilliams, CB, Central Florida
Vic Fangio has talked about wanting to keep Cooper DeJean in the slot, but adding Mukuba and McWilliams gives Philadelphia’s defensive coordinator plenty of options with several Swiss army knives at his disposal. According to PFF, McWilliams allowed just 21 catches for 133 yards on 38 throws into his coverage radius last season.
Round 5, No. 161: Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
Another Swiss army knife, the former Track and field star was a three-year starter at Georgia and played inside linebacker, outside linebacker, and slot CB. Like Campbell, Mondon Jr. is an elite tackler with a 7.8% missed tackle rate at Georgia.
Round 5, No. 168: Drew Kendall, C, Boston College
A versatile performer who can play multiple positions, Kendall earned 70.0-plus PFF run-blocking grades on zone runs while posting a 76.2 PFF pass-blocking grade on true pass sets in 2024.
Round 6, No. 181: Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
There’s been talk of McCord having the talent to unseat Tanner McKee as the Eagles‘ backup quarterback. Philadelphia loves the deep ball, and last season in the FBS, McCord ranked second in yardage (1,273) and posted a 96.4 PFF grade on throws of at least 20-plus air yards.
Round 6, No. 191 (from Denver): Myles Hinton, OT, Michigan
An early candidate for the Eagles’ swing tackle position, He started 20 games at right tackle and 11 games at left tackle during five seasons in college.
Round 6, No. 207 (from Jets): Cameron Williams, T, Texas
The one player who could develop into a future starter on the offensive line, Williams earned an 84.0 grade on zone blocks last season.
Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Edge, Virginia Tech
Powell-Ryland finished third in the FBS last season with 16 sacks and has 25.5 total during the previous two years. An undersized by explosive pass rusher who’ll make a living on third and key passing downs, Powell-Ryland posted a 16.9% pass-rush win rate in 2024.
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: One stat to know about every pick in the Eagles’ 2025 NFL draft class
The NFL draft is a wrap, and after GM Howie Roseman did some wheeling and dealing on Days 2 and 3, the Eagles came away with an impressive, athletic, and versatile 10-player draft class.
After watching 12 players depart in free agency, Roseman added two dynamic SEC linebackers, an All-American pass rusher, three offensive linemen, and an accomplished quarterback from Philadelphia.
With the rookie minicamp fast approaching, we’re looking at one key stat to know about each of the ten additions.
Round 1, No. 31: Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Campbell has been lauded for his pass rush prowess, but his ability at linebacker and his penchant for bringing the ball carrier down are most exciting. Pro Football Focus said Campbell amassed a 5.9% missed tackle rate, totaling 30 coverage stops.
Round 2, No. 64: Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
C.J. Gardner-Johnson made his name in New Orleans and Philadelphia by displaying elite versatility at all three levels, while Mukuba presents a more hybrid and athletic model. According to Pro Football Focus, Mukuba earned an excellent grade in coverage (89.7). He forced an incompletion on 26.1% of his targets and allowed a 12.1 passer rating last season in coverage.
Round 4, No. 111: Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
A physical specimen with a high motor, Robinson will complement Jalen Carter, Jordan Davis and Moro Ojomo on the interior. Robinson’s 15 tackles for loss in 2024 was the most by a Nebraska player since Ndamukong Suh in 2009 and ran the fastest 40-yard dash among defensive tackles (4.83 seconds) at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine.
Round 5, No. 145: Mac McWilliams, CB, Central Florida
Vic Fangio has talked about wanting to keep Cooper DeJean in the slot, but adding Mukuba and McWilliams gives Philadelphia’s defensive coordinator plenty of options with several Swiss army knives at his disposal. According to PFF, McWilliams allowed just 21 catches for 133 yards on 38 throws into his coverage radius last season.
Round 5, No. 161: Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
Another Swiss army knife, the former Track and field star was a three-year starter at Georgia and played inside linebacker, outside linebacker, and slot CB. Like Campbell, Mondon Jr. is an elite tackler with a 7.8% missed tackle rate at Georgia.
Round 5, No. 168: Drew Kendall, C, Boston College
A versatile performer who can play multiple positions, Kendall earned 70.0-plus PFF run-blocking grades on zone runs while posting a 76.2 PFF pass-blocking grade on true pass sets in 2024.
Round 6, No. 181: Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
There’s been talk of McCord having the talent to unseat Tanner McKee as the Eagles‘ backup quarterback. Philadelphia loves the deep ball, and last season in the FBS, McCord ranked second in yardage (1,273) and posted a 96.4 PFF grade on throws of at least 20-plus air yards.
Round 6, No. 191 (from Denver): Myles Hinton, OT, Michigan
An early candidate for the Eagles’ swing tackle position, He started 20 games at right tackle and 11 games at left tackle during five seasons in college.
Round 6, No. 207 (from Jets): Cameron Williams, T, Texas
The one player who could develop into a future starter on the offensive line, Williams earned an 84.0 grade on zone blocks last season.
Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Edge, Virginia Tech
Powell-Ryland finished third in the FBS last season with 16 sacks and has 25.5 total during the previous two years. An undersized by explosive pass rusher who’ll make a living on third and key passing downs, Powell-Ryland posted a 16.9% pass-rush win rate in 2024.
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: One stat to know about every pick in the Eagles’ 2025 NFL draft class
