The Eagles don’t exactly need a wide receiver, especially with A.J. Brown bringing the physicality and DeVonta Smith running crisp routes. Plus, they’ve got Jahan Dotson still on a rookie deal. But when it comes to improving the roster, the Eagles are always looking to add more talent—especially when it could give their offense another dimension. So, despite being pretty set at wide receiver, don’t be surprised if they still go after one in the draft. Here are three wide receivers who could make sense for the Eagles moving forward:

Luther Burden III (Missouri)

Burden was a five-star recruit and the top receiver in his class, so he came into Missouri with high expectations. He had a big first two seasons, but a drop-off in production during his junior year raised some eyebrows. That said, his talent is obvious. He can create separation with ease thanks to his explosive first step and quick cuts, and he’s a natural hands catcher, which helps him win in contested situations. Burden is also a serious threat after the catch, using his vision and balance to turn short throws into big gains. He’s a versatile player who can line up anywhere, and his skills as a punt returner only add to his value. Sure, he needs some work on refining his routes and technique, but he has all the tools to be a weapon in the NFL. Burden’s upside is huge, and he could grow into a solid WR2 with the potential to be a WR1 in the right system.

Isaiah Bond (Texas)

Bond’s speed is his calling card. A former high school sprint champion, Bond can blaze down the field and leave defenders in the dust. His ability to create separation in an instant makes him a nightmare for any cornerback, especially on deep routes. Over time, he’s improved as a route runner and shown he can make plays after the catch with his quickness and vision. Bond’s versatility also stands out—he’s effective whether lining up inside or outside. While his smaller frame might give him some issues against physical corners, his speed and quickness make him a big-play threat. With more development in his release and strength, Bond could easily grow into a legit WR2 with WR1 potential. If the Eagles want a receiver who can take the top off a defense, Bond could be the guy.

Dont’e Thornton Jr. (Tennessee)

Thornton is a serious physical specimen. Standing at 6’5″ with blazing 4.30 speed, he has everything you look for in a deep threat. After transferring to Tennessee, he became one of the nation’s best at making explosive plays, leading the country in yards per catch during his senior year. His ability to track deep balls and maintain separation makes him a dangerous weapon. Sure, his route tree isn’t the most polished, and he’s had some inconsistency in production, but his physical traits are undeniable. Thornton’s got the size and speed to stretch the field and make big plays, and if he can refine his route running, he could be a nightmare for defenses. With the right coaching, he could become a serious threat on all three levels of the field.

All three of these wide receivers bring different strengths to the table, whether it’s Burden’s versatility, Bond’s speed, or Thornton’s deep threat ability. If the Eagles decide to draft a receiver, any of these guys could add something special to an already stacked offense.