The Philadelphia Eagles pulled off the biggest pre-NFL Trade Deadline move Monday with the Jacksonville Jaguars. The aspiring AFC contender lands Super Bowl winning defensive tackle Jordan Davis. Philly and general manager Howie Roseman gain two future NFL Draft picks in exchange.

So now Roseman and the front office have draft prospects to become fixated on. Especially with conference championship weekend and the College Football Playoff on the horizon.

Jacksonville sent a future 2029 second rounder to Philly as part of the Davis deal. But the focus shifts more to 2027, as the Eagles also gained a first rounder next April thanks to this deal.

Philadelphia could face picking in the later rounds thanks to this trade. So that means locking in on these three day one possibilities who can fill a big need. And not just limited to locating Davis' future replacement either.

Alabama WR Ryan Coleman-Williams

Alabama Crimson Tide wide receiver Ryan Coleman-Williams (1) runs to score a touchdown against the Mississippi State Bulldogs during the first half at Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field.
Petre Thomas-Imagn Images

The Eagles thrived with one past Alabama star in wide receiver DeVonta Smith, including winning Super Bowl LIX with him. Now the Eagles need to find help for Smith in 2027, especially after the AJ Brown trade before the season.

Just imagine Smith and Coleman-Williams together on the same field. Returning quarterback Jalen Hurts gains two options who can blow the top off defenses here.

Coleman-Williams still faces issues with drops on the field. But there's no disputing that he's a strong deep threat and can rise as a late round find here.

But Coleman-Williams can snatch the contested grabs too as proven against Mississippi State.

Oregon DT A'Mauri Washington

UCLA Bruins quarterback Nico Iamaleava (9) attempts a pass against Oregon Ducks defensive line A'Mauri Washington (52) during the third quarter at Autzen Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Troy Wayrynen-Imagn Images
Troy Wayrynen-Imagn Images

Or if Roseman and coach Nick Sirianni want Davis' replacement, this massive Oregon Ducks trench star can enter the picture.

Washington presents the nose tackle frame that Davis possessed. Although Washington presents the quick, twitchy snap explosion that can slide him over to a three-technique spot.

Sirianni should love Washington's long arms too; allowing him to bat down eight passes in 2025 while also splitting double teams. Philadelphia will need to hone in on improving his pass rushing, though, as Washington is limited there with his hand arsenal and counter moves.

The 330-pound Washington looks more like a gap plugger and run stuffer.

Kentucky OT Lance Heard

Tennessee offensive lineman Lance Heard (53) during Tennessee football preseason practice, in Knoxville, Tennessee
Credit:
© Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

This is in the event Coleman-Williams and Washington are taken off the board early. Roseman, Sirianni and Philly can use its second first round pick on another big area of need: Tackle post Lane Johnson.

Kentucky's Lance Heard has established himself as a quick-footed blindside protector for a Wildcats team in the CFP hunt. The former Tennessee Volunteer didn't allow a sack in his first eight games with UK. But his feet is quick enough to reach linebackers on running plays and seal them off. So running Saquon Barkley will welcome that trait greatly.

Heard must clean up his blocking technique, though, as he's developed a penchant for penalties. He's also a blindside tackle more, whereas Philly needs to find a right tackle to replace the beloved fan favorite Johnson, who retired during the season. But Heard has the feet and strength to start on the right side while learning from Pro Bowl left tackle Jordan Mailata.