By Mark Eckel | N.J. Advance Media

Eagles executive vice president of football operations Howie Roseman loves to make trades. He's made at least one every year he's been in charge of personnel -- and he even traded for a kicker (Cody Parkey) once. Roseman hinted at his press conference from the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis that a trade could be in the works. And an ESPN report says the Eagles and Titans are trying to pry wide receiver Brandin Cooks from the New Orleans Saints. Along with looking a Cooks, here are some wide receivers the Eagles could target if Roseman decides to make another move when the market opens, March 9.

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Norm Hall

BRANDIN COOKS, SAINTS

Cooks, who caught 78 passes for 1,173 yards last season after an 84-1,138 season in 2015, would be perfect for the Eagles. But the 23-year-old is going to cost a lot. The Saints are going to ask for a first-round pick. The Eagles may counter with a second, one of their fourths and a player such as linebacker Mychal Kendricks.

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Streeter Lecka

RANDALL COBB, PACKERS

Cobb, 26, is scheduled to earn $9 million this season, which may be too rich for the Eagles. Then again, if Dolphins' Kenny Stills is likely to get roughly $12 million, Cobb may be a bargain. The Packers, who will need to re-sign WR Davante Adams soon, may want to move on from Cobb. Although Cobb is one of QB Aaron Rodgers' favorites, Packers GM Ted Thompson loves to acquire draft picks. Cobb's numbers have declined each of the past three years from 91-1,281-12 in 2014 to 79-839-6 in 2015 to 60-610-4 last season.

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Winslow Townson

SAMMIE COATES, STEELERS

The Steelers are spending a lot of money on their skill positions with new deals for receiver Antonio Brown and running back Le'Veon Bell. Coates, a third-round pick in 2015, could be expendable. And the Steelers are another team who covet draft picks. He won't cost a fortune, but has the speed the Eagles need. He caught 21 passes for 435 yards last season.

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Steven Bisig

PAUL RICHARDSON, SEAHAWKS

Richardson, 24, could be affordable and has the speed the Eagles lack at wide receiver. A second-round pick in '14, he caught 29 passes as a rookie, missed the 2015 season and came back with 21 catches last season. The Seahawks and GM John Schneider have never been opposed to trades, either.

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Michael Hickey

JAELEN STRONG, TEXANS

The Eagles had interest in the Philadelphia native before the 2015 Draft, but the Texans took him in the third round. He has caught just 14 passes in each of his first two years, so the Texans may listen to offers. And maybe coming home would be the best thing for the 23-year-old receiver.

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Kyle Terada

TORREY SMITH, 49ers

No list would be complete without Smith headed to the Eagles, since it's been rumored forever and was reportedly close at last year's trade deadline. Smith, who caught 65 passes for 1,128 yards in 2013 with the Ravens, caught just 20 for 267 yards for the 49ers last season. It wouldn't cost much to being him east.

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Mike Rosenstein | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

DEVIN SMITH, JETS

Smith was the 37th overall pick of the Jets in the 2015 draft, but injuries and ineffectiveness led to a total of 10 catches in two years. He can run, however. And if the Jets are willing to move on and add a draft pick, the Eagles might take the chance on the former Ohio State star.

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Al Bello

CHARLES JOHNSON, VIKINGS

Johnson, basically just a deep threat, doesn't fit the Sam Bradford/Vikings short-passing attack. He caught 31 passes for 475 yards in 2014, but hasn't done much since. He would come for a late-round pick and might be worth the modest investment.

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Patrick Smith

JEFF JANIS, PACKERS

Janis, the target of two Aaron Rodgers' Hail Marys (both against the Cardinals in the 2015 playoffs) has fallen out of favor with the QB and the Packers organization. He's only 25, he's good on special teams, he can really run and he wouldn't cost much.

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Mike Rosenstein | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

JOSH GORDON, BROWNS

When he's clean and playing, he is one of the best receivers in the game. But he hasn't been clean and has been suspended the past two seasons. He has applied for reinstatement. And the Eagles have taken chances before.

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Mark Eckel may be reached at mjeck04@verizon.net. Follow him on Twitter @MarkEckel08. Find NJ.com Eagles on Facebook.