As the 2025 NFL Draft looms, the Philadelphia Eagles are once again in a familiar spot: surrounded by speculation, armed with a late first-round pick, and led by a front office that never shies away from bold decisions. With the 32nd overall selection in hand, general manager Howie Roseman is keeping all options on the table — including trading up or down — while bracing for the unpredictability that comes with draft night.
Howie Roseman says Eagles are working backward from worst-case draft scenarios
In classic Howie Roseman fashion, the Eagles are building their strategy not just on hopes of a top-tier talent falling into their lap, but on a more grounded approach. “We always take worst-case scenario and work back from that,” Roseman told the media this week. “We've got to be really comfortable with whatever is our worst-case scenario, which will always entail getting a good player.”
It’s a refreshingly honest take in an offseason dominated by optimism and hype. Roseman’s approach signals a front office grounded in experience and realism, especially as the team looks to maintain its Super Bowl contender status.
Eagles don’t expect 32 first-round caliber players in this draft class
Adding to the transparency, Roseman offered insight that’s rarely acknowledged publicly by NFL executives. “There's never 32 first-round grades on our board,” he said. “We don't have 32 first-round grades in this draft.” That confession sets realistic expectations for the fanbase and raises the possibility that Philadelphia may trade the pick if the value doesn’t match the slot.
The Eagles' depth and talent across the roster give them a unique level of flexibility. Whether they use the pick to address depth, move up for a premium player, or trade back to stockpile assets, they’re operating from a position of strength.
There’s even been light speculation around the future of tight end Dallas Goedert as part of a potential draft-night trade, though nothing concrete has emerged.
Also Read: "Don’t ever disrespect Kamara like that": Cam Skattebo's NFL comparisons spark debate as insiders urge for more realistic player parallels
Ultimately, fans shouldn’t expect fireworks just for show. Roseman and the Eagles have built a reputation for smart, calculated moves that prioritize long-term success over flashy headlines. Whatever direction they go on Thursday night, one thing is certain: they’re ready for anything.
Howie Roseman says Eagles are working backward from worst-case draft scenarios
In classic Howie Roseman fashion, the Eagles are building their strategy not just on hopes of a top-tier talent falling into their lap, but on a more grounded approach. “We always take worst-case scenario and work back from that,” Roseman told the media this week. “We've got to be really comfortable with whatever is our worst-case scenario, which will always entail getting a good player.”
It’s a refreshingly honest take in an offseason dominated by optimism and hype. Roseman’s approach signals a front office grounded in experience and realism, especially as the team looks to maintain its Super Bowl contender status.
Eagles GM Howie Roseman gets brutally honest ahead of the 2025 NFL Drafthttps://t.co/qqeFfaWS9K
— Matt Persuh (@mattpersuhok) April 19, 2025
Eagles don’t expect 32 first-round caliber players in this draft class
Adding to the transparency, Roseman offered insight that’s rarely acknowledged publicly by NFL executives. “There's never 32 first-round grades on our board,” he said. “We don't have 32 first-round grades in this draft.” That confession sets realistic expectations for the fanbase and raises the possibility that Philadelphia may trade the pick if the value doesn’t match the slot.
The Eagles' depth and talent across the roster give them a unique level of flexibility. Whether they use the pick to address depth, move up for a premium player, or trade back to stockpile assets, they’re operating from a position of strength.
There’s even been light speculation around the future of tight end Dallas Goedert as part of a potential draft-night trade, though nothing concrete has emerged.
Also Read: "Don’t ever disrespect Kamara like that": Cam Skattebo's NFL comparisons spark debate as insiders urge for more realistic player parallels
Ultimately, fans shouldn’t expect fireworks just for show. Roseman and the Eagles have built a reputation for smart, calculated moves that prioritize long-term success over flashy headlines. Whatever direction they go on Thursday night, one thing is certain: they’re ready for anything.
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