DeMarco Murray traded to Eagles

DeMarco Murray during his press conference on March 12, 2015, in Philadelphia. The former Dallas Cowboy was signed as a free agent running back by the Philadelphia Eagles. (Charles Fox/Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS)

(CHARLES FOX)

Don't look now, but training camp is right around the corner.

OK, that might be a stretch, but with free agency and the NFL Draft over, the Eagles are starting to gear up for next season, as they will hold a full-team OTA next week.

The three-day session will be the first time the media will get to see head coach Chip Kelly's team, a team that looks very different from the one he coached last season.

Gone are Nick Foles, LeSean McCoy and Jeremy Maclin. In their place? A collection of new faces and plenty of question marks.

As Kelly likes to say, his depth chart is always in pencil and not in pen. But how might that depth chart look?

Here is how the Eagles' first team offense will likely look when the team lines up in Week 1 vs. Atlanta.

Quarterback: Sam Bradford

Analysis: Kelly likes to make each player earn their job, but the reality is that this is Bradford's job to lose. The Eagles didn't give up a future second-round pick to see Bradford (and his $13 million salary) sit on the bench. Bradford's health could be the wildcard, however. Even if he makes it through training camp without tearing his ACL for a third time, there is no guarantee he will be ready by Week 1. If healthy, however, Bradford will be the starter.

Running back: DeMarco Murray

Analysis: There isn't much intrigue here, as the Eagles head into next season not with their franchise's all-time leading rusher, but with last year's leading rusher in the NFL. Gone is McCoy, who is now in Buffalo, and in is Murray. The believe is that Murray is now in Philadelphia because he fits Kelly's running style more than McCoy did.

Offensive line: Lane Johnson, Allen Barbre, Jason Kelce, Evan Mathis, Jason Peters

Analysis: The biggest (and only) question on the offensive line is Evan Mathis, and whether he will be with the team. Both sides have made it known that they are open to a divorce, but for now, neither has been able to find a better option. The Eagles need Mathis, and Mathis needs the Eagles, as they are currently set to pay him $5.5 million, which is more than another team would give him at this point.

SAFETY:

Who's Starting for Eagles?

Wide receiver: Jordan Matthews, Nelson Agholor, Josh Huff

Analysis: Naming a "starter" among the receivers is about as pointless as counting wins-and-losses for a pitcher in baseball. Riley Cooper might be out on the field when the Eagles' offense has their first snap against the Falcons, but assuming he has the kind of training camp he is capable of, it will be Huff that is on the field more.

Tight end: Brent Celek

Analysis: Opposing defenses will be happy about this, as there is little doubt that third-year player Zach Ertz is the most talented tight end on the Eagles' roster. The issues, as it was last season with Ertz, is blocking. Pro Football Focus will tell you that Ertz is one of the best blocking tight ends in the league, but the Eagles' coaching staff clearly fills differently, as Ertz was glued to the bench for portions of the season. Ertz will have to show the coaching staff they can trust him as a blocker before he is starting over Celek.

Eliot Shorr-Parks may be reached at eshorrpa@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @EliotShorrParks. Find NJ.com Sports on Facebook.