For a team that entered the season with one of the purported deepest rosters in the NFL, the Eagles enter Week 7 with a few alarming areas of weakness.

Injuries are certainly a factor, but that’s what that elite depth was supposed to cover.

In any event, the Eagles will get some players back in the coming weeks, and it’s a safe bet that general manager Howie Roseman will work the trade market to help a bruised and battered roster and get this team back on track after a difficult 38-20 loss to the Vikings.

The trade deadline is on Oct. 29.

There are a few obvious needs for the Eagles between now and then.

1. Cornerback.

2. Wide Receiver (specifically a deep threat).

3. Pass rusher (end and/or tackle).

4. Linebacker.

How will Roseman go about filling some (or any) of those holes?

Here are four sorts of players the Eagles can target on the trade market, and which make sense for the Eagles in each category ...

1. JALEN RAMSEY

He gets his own category

CB Jalen Ramey (Jaguars): Look, if he’s on the market, there’s not better trade commodity that could possibly come available that is a better fit for what the Eagles need. He’s worth two first-round picks, if it came to that.

2. FIRE SALE

These players are on the league’s worst teams and viable trade candidates as their teams start to think about 2020 more than 2019.

CB Patrick Peterson, LB Hasson Reddick (Cardinals): Peterson is the big ticket item. The latest rumor was that multiple teams contacted the Cardinals about possible trades for the star corner and Arizona was resistant to the idea. That might just be a negotiation tactic and Roseman absolutely should be pursuing Peterson, who set to make his debut this week after a suspension ... Reddick hasn’t produced much since coming out of Temple but he’s young and the Eagles could use some linebacker help.

DE Vic Beasley, WR Mohamed Sanu, DT Tyeler Davison (Falcons): Beasley has just 11.5 sacks in 36 games since getting 15.5 in 2016, but he’s still a capable pass rusher and entering the final year of his contract at a reasonable rate ($12.8 million) ... Sanu one of the league’s best slot receivers and a reliable weapon. It’s not a perfect fit as long as Nelson Agholor is around, but he’s a more consistent option ... The interior isn’t the Eagles’ biggest need right now but Davison likely would be an upgrade in the rotation over either Hassan Ridgeway (or at least Akeem Spence). Plus he’s only 27 and making less than $1 million.

WR A.J. Green, CB William Jackson, DE Carlos Dunlap (Bengals): Gil Brandt floated Green as a possible Eagles target, though it doesn’t actually make much sense for a few reasons. A big one: He’s not even healthy right now ... Jackson is one of the more intriguing candidates on this list. He’s not having his best season, but he’s only 26 and is under contract for 2020 at $9.9 million fully non-guaranteed ... Dunlap is 30 and not a core piece for a rebuilding team. He’s not playing great this season but has had at least 7.5 sacks in every season since 2012. Less appealing is his contract — he has cap hits of $11 million and $13.5 million in 2020 and 2021, with a $4.5 million dead cap hit if he’s cut after this season.

CB Chris Harris, DT Derek Wolfe, WR Emmanuel Sanders (Broncos): All three have varying levels of appeal, though Harris (top-level talent at corner, expiring contract) and Wolfe (defensive tackle depth) make more sense than Sanders, who plays slot receiver, like Agholor.

CB Xavien Howard, RB Kenyan Drake, WR Albert Wilson, WR DeVante Parker: Howard is a solid cornerback, young (26) and under contract through 2024, a deal that the Eagles can easily get out of after a year or two if it doesn’t work out ... The Eagles don’t need a running back, but with Corey Clement done for the season, Darren Sproles injured and Miles Sanders as a runner, it couldn’t hurt to get another talented back like Drake into the building if the cost is small ... Wilson ($8.33M this year, $10.8M next year) but he’s a good deep threat and can be cut after the season for minimal damage ... Parker is young and full of talent and is averaging 17.6 yards per catch this year.

WR Robby Anderson, DL Leonard Williams (Jets): The Eagles tried to trade for Anderson last year, and they could certainly still use him and his deep speed ... Williams is garnering interest around the league, even though he’s struggle to produce much of anything as a pass rusher of late.

CB Artie Burns, DE Bud Dupree (Steelers): Burns is in the dog house in Pittsburgh and doesn’t play much anymore, but he’s still only 24, is in the last year of his contract and flashed his first two years in the league ... Dupree has three sacks this season, which would be second on the Eagles. He’s in the last year of his contract too.

CB Josh Norman (Redskins): He’s not the player he once was and is earning a $10.8 million salary this year, but he’d still probably be an upgrade, is a proven commodity and the Eagles can release him and only incur a $3 million dead cap hit after the season.

3. FORMER EAGLES

Howie Roseman loves a good reunion. This players have passed through the Eagles organization at some point and could be available.

CB Patrick Robinson (Saints): The Eagles’ former playoff hero has fallen out of the rotation in New Orleans. The Eagles tried to re-sign him last year but the Saints gave him a more lucrative deal. He’d help at nickel, potentially.

DT Beau Allen (Buccaneers): The Eagles need pass rush more than a run stopper at defensive tackle right now, but Allen knows the defense and they should’ve re-signed him after the Super Bowl to begin with.

CB/S Jaylen Watkins (Chargers): He can play corner or safety and the Eagles could use help at both. He was also on the Super Bowl team.

4. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS POTENTIAL TARGETS

This is a varying group of players ranging from a lack of playing time, expiring contract and positional needs that are worth considering.

CB Adoree Jackson (Titans): The Titans are in a weird place and don’t have much of a future at quarterback. Trading an asset like Jackson could help them acquire the necessary draft picks to move up in April. Jackson is only 24 and will only cost $3.5 million next season.

CB Logan Ryan (Titans): He’s 28, in a contract year and having a productive season.

WR Travis Benjamin (Chargers): He’s brought next-to-nothing but has been a solid deep threat in the past and would cost next to nothing, seemingly.

WR Dante Pettis (49ers): Pettis had fallen in the pecking order for San Francisco before getting six targets against the Rams this week. He still only caught three of them and has been a disappointment this year. He does have elite speed, though, and at minimum would be a massive upgrade for the Eagles’ return game.

WR Robert Foster (Bills): He averaged 20 yards per catch on 27 receptions last season and ... has zero catches in 2019. Buy-low opportunity.

WR Byron Pringle (Chiefs): The Chiefs have an embarrassment of riches at receiver and that includes Pringle, a 2018 undrafted player who had 103 yards and a touchdown in Week 3. Maybe he’s not a major upgrade, but he’s at least a potential deep threat, of which the Eagles have none of with DeSean Jackson out.

WR Breshad Perriman (Buccaneers): He’s not very good, but he is very fast.

Zack Rosenblatt may be reached at zrosenblatt@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @ZackBlatt. Find NJ.com on Facebook.