The Philadelphia Eagles season has been over for almost two weeks, and the NFL season won’t be over for another two weeks. But that doesn’t mean 2020 NFL Draft preparations haven’t been happening for quite a while. Over the next two weeks, a pair of college football all-star games will help prospects state their cases for the next level.

The East-West Shrine Bowl kicks off in St. Petersburg, Fla., at 3 p.m. Saturday on NFL Network, and it provides the opportunity for some under-the-radar prospects to shine. Next week’s Reese’s Senior Bowl might have some bigger names, but the Shrine Bowl is the first chance for some players to begin their journey up some draft boards.

The Eagles are entering a transformative offseason where one of the goals is to get younger. The team has 10 picks in April’s draft, and they’ll need to restock youth and talent at some key positions. Will some of those 10 players come from this game? It remains to be seen.

But there are some interesting players who could be potential picks late on Day 3 or targets as undrafted free agents. Here are 13 players who, for one reason or another, might be worth at least a little bit of brain space in the coming weeks and months.

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Reggie Corbin, RB, Illinois

The Illini were one of the surprises in the Big Ten this season, and Corbin rushed for 675 yards on 4.7 yards per carry and seven touchdowns. His better season, though, came as a redshirt junior in 2018 when he rushed for 1,085 yards on an impressive 8.5 yards per carry and nine touchdowns. He’s shorter and more squat at 5-foot-9, 205 pounds, and he was not involved in the passing game much at Illinois.

Khalil Davis, DT, Nebraska

The 6-foot, 305-pound Davis was a disruptive presence along the interior for the Huskers in 2019 with 11 tackles for loss and eight sacks. The Eagles return Malik Jackson from injury at that position, while Anthony Rush developed nicely, but it’s another position where the team showed that too much depth is never a bad thing.

Michael Divinity, LB, LSU

Divinity is an interesting case. He was suspended for LSU’s final six games of the season for violating the athletic’s drug testing policy before he was cleared for the national championship game. Overall, he missed 10 of the Tigers’ 15 games because of suspension and injuries. But he still posted three sacks and four tackles for loss in his five games, and he had 9.5 tackles for loss and four sacks as a junior.

Yasir Durant, OT, Missouri

Durant, a former standout at Philadelphia’s Imhotep Charter, is one of the larger offensive linemen in St. Petersburg at 6-foot-6, 340 pounds. The Eagles like projects on the offensive line, and he could fit the bill. He made 34 starts over the past three seasons for the Tigers.

John Hightower, WR, Boise State

The 6-foot-2, 185-pound Hightower is regarded as one of the better wide receiver prospects at the Shrine Bowl, and he caught 82 passes for 1,447 yards (17.6 yards per catch) and 14 touchdowns in two seasons at Boise State. There are some questions about his hands, but it appears the speed is there. And the Eagles could use some speed.

Johnathon Johnson, WR, Missouri

Johnson is on the smaller side at 5-foot-8, 179 pounds, but he flashed some big play ability when he was playing with current Denver Broncos quarterback Drew Lock earlier in his career. Johnson averaged 18.1 yards per catch and 17.7 yards per catch as a freshman and sophomore, respectively, and finished his career with 14.3 yards per catch.

Juwan Johnson, WR, Oregon

Johnson began his college career at Penn State as one of the top wide receiver prospects in the country, but he struggled to find his footing (and to catch the ball) in State College before he transferred to Oregon. He had 30 catches for 467 yards and four touchdowns for the Rose Bowl champion Ducks. He has size at 6-foot-4, 231 pounds, but he didn’t show much on the field.

Diondre Overton, WR, Clemson

Overton, who is listed at 6-foot-4, 210 pounds, flew under the radar on a deep and talented Clemson roster, and he finished his career with just 52 catches for 777 yards and seven touchdowns. But he averaged 16.0 yards per catch and caught three touchdown passes as a senior, and he’ll be an interesting prospect to track as he gets the chance to fully showcase his talents through the pre-draft process.

John Penisini, DT, Utah

A tip of the hat goes to The Athletic’s Bo Wulf for putting Penisini on my radar. The 6-foot-1, 324-pound Penisini had 14 tackles for loss and four sacks over the past two seasons on a talented Utah defensive line. He’s another player that could showcase the full range of his ability as he moves out from that shadow. He seems like he could be a solid depth piece.

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Malcolm Perry, WR, Navy

If the Eagles want to add speed and playmaking to their offense in any form, Perry is at least worth a look. The former Navy quarterback, who is listed at 5-foot-9, 190 pounds, will have to switch positions in the NFL, but he brings a solid body of work to the pre-draft process. He rushed for 2,017 yards and 21 touchdowns last season, and for his career, he rushed for 4,359 yards on 7.1 yards per carry and 40 touchdowns. He also caught 22 passes for 470 yards (21.4 yards per catch) and three touchdowns.

Shaquille Quarterman, LB, Miami (Fla.)

Quarterman entered college as one of the nation’s top linebacker prospects, but he never quite lived up to the hype on some underachieving Miami teams. As a junior, Quarterman had 14 tackles for loss, five sacks and an interception, and he could be worth a look after the draft like the Eagles did with T.J. Edwards last year.

Calvin Throckmorton, OL, Oregon

The 6-foot-5, 316-pound Throckmorton did a lot of things at Oregon, and he started at four different positions in 2018 on his way to earning first-team All-Pac-12 honors and second-team All-American honors. And while the Eagles might covet versatility, it remains to be seen how high his ceiling is.

Binjimen Victor, WR, Ohio State

Victor was a top-100 prospect when he signed with Ohio State, but the 6-foot-4, 199-pound pass-catcher never quite had a big breakout season under Urban Meyer and Ryan Day. Part of it was playing with so many other weapons in the Buckeyes offense, but he never caught more than five passes or recorded more than 79 receiving yards in a game. For his career, he caught 83 passes for 1,340 yards (16.1 yards per catch) and 18 touchdowns. His pedigree helps making him intriguing.

Daniel Gallen covers the Philadelphia Eagles for PennLive. He can be reached at dgallen@pennlive.com. You can follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Follow PennLive’s Philadelphia Eagles coverage on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube.

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