Eagles' Offseason Haul Already Wildly Underrated

Outside of the Eagles, the other "incomplete" was the Pittsburgh Steelers. When it comes to Pittsburgh, it doesn't have a quarterback right now with Aaron Rodgers up in the air. Arguably, the Eagles shouldn't be in this category.

The AJ Brown conversation has dominated the team all offseason to this point, but the team is in a good position, whether or not he's traded. If Brown stays, the Eagles arguably have the best receiver room on paper with Brown, DeVonta Smith, Hollywood Brown and Elijah Moore. If Brown does get traded, the Eagles will still have a formidable trio in Smith, Brown and Moore, plus significant draft capital. Either way, the Eagles are going to be just fine in the receiver room.

Let's look beyond just the receiver room, though. The Eagles entered the offseason with the biggest roster holes being the No. 2 outside corner, pass rush and tight end room. The Eagles solved the cornerback problem by signing Riq Woolen and also added Jonathan Jones. At tight end, the Eagles retained Dallas Goedert on a team-friendly deal while also signing Johnny Mundt, Grant Calcaterra and Stone Smartt.

The pass rush hasn't been solved, that much is true. There's a lot of work to do there.

Safety became a question mark with Reed Blankenship leaving, but the Eagles brought back Marcus Epps. Outside of all of these moves, the Eagles quietly retained punter Braden Mann, replaced AJ Dillon with Dameon Pierce and retained solid offensive line depth with Fred Johnson.

So, while the Eagles haven't made a massive splash to this point, it doesn't mean that the offseason hasn't been good. The Eagles have actually filled most of the roster holes already and still have over $34 million in salary cap space. It's easy to get caught up in the trap of discussing the Brown trade rumors, but it shouldn't overshadow what the Eagles have been able to accomplish so far. They've made enough moves that being one of just two listed as "incomplete" is wild.