Then again, a top tight end with a salary to match like Goedert’s, is a luxury on an offense with quarterback Jalen Hurts, running back Saquon Barkley, wide receivers A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith, and a stud-filled offensive line. So the Eagles kept adding in the trenches, on both sides of the ball.

Why: The Eagles managed to get a player, by trading up one spot to No. 31, in Campbell who was expected to go much higher in the first round. Campbell, coming off shoulder surgery, gives the Eagles value as both an off-ball linebacker and edge rusher. In other words, he can − and will − play anywhere.

The Eagles started the draft with a likely edge rusher and ended it with one. The 6-3, 258-pound Powell-Ryland had just four sacks in three years at Florida before breaking out in his final two seasons at Virginia Tech with 25 1/2 sacks in 25 games.