By Matt Lombardo | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

PHILADELPHIA -- The Eagles coaching staff and front office only has one more opportunity evaluate the roster, Thursday night in the preseason finale against the Jets at MetLife Stadium.

Here's a look at every player's chances of making the 53-man roster:

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Eric Hartline | USA TODAY Sports

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LIKELY TO GET CUT (21):

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WR - Greg Ward

Ward has caught everything thrown his way and done everything asked of him by the coaching staff, but given the depth at wide receiver he is much more likely to be a candidate for the practice squad.

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WR - Paul Turner

Last year's preseason darling, Paul Turner hasn't shown enough to crack the 53-man roster at one of this team's strongest and deepest positions.

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WR - Anthony Denham

At 6-foot-4, 235 pounds Anthony Denham has the potential to develop into a legitimate red zone threat. The Eagles will likely try and sneak Denham onto the practice squad.

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WR - Rashard Davis

Davis has been buried on the depth chart throughout camp at one of the Eagles' strongest and deepest positions on the roster.

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CB - Mitchell White

White will most likely land on the practice squad of another team.

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CB - Jomal Wiltz

Not that Jomal Wiltz had a strong case for the 53-man roster, but he has struggled through the latter half of training camp and first half of the preseason.

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S - Tre Sullivan

Sullivan, a hard-hitting safety seems like the type of player who is earmarked for the practice squad.

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DT - Gabe Wright

Wright's chances of making the 53-man roster were damaged significantly by the fact that Beau Allen returned in time for the fourth preseason game.

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OL - Victor Salako

Salako mostly sees the field in the final minutes of the fourth quarter of the preseason games.

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C - Aaron Neary

Neary has largely been buried on the depth chart.

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C - Tyler Orlosky

After dealing with an injury during the spring, Orlosky seems best suited to land on the practice squad as a pet-project for offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland as this team's developmental center of the future.

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C - Josh Andrews

The Eagles have traded way both Allen Barbre and Matt Tobin during this preseason. Chance Warmack likely has the edge over Andrews as far as interior line depth, given that Isaac Seumalo can play both guard and center, in a pinch.

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OT - Taylor Hart

Hart's development at offensive tackle after switching positions from defensive tackle this season has been pleasantly surprising, but he's unlikely to actually make the team barring an injury to a relatively thin position group from a depth perspective.

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OT - Darrell Green

Green hasn't separated himself enough to make the 53-man roster, but could wind up as a developmental offensive line prospect on the practice squad.

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OG - Dallas Thomas

Thomas has been at or near the bottom of the depth chart all summer.

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DT - Craig Winston

Destiny Vaeo, and Justin Hamilton are both ahead of Craig Winston. Perhaps the undrafted rookie free agent winds up on the practice squad?

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LB - Don Cherry

Villanova's Don Cherry has taken a handful of snaps with the first-team defense early in training camp and on the first-team kickoff coverage team. However, even with a thin linebacker group, Cherry remains a bit of a long-shot.

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TE - Adam Zaruba

Zaruba simply hasn't shown enough, or a strong enough knowledge of all facets of playing the tight end position to justify a spot on the 53-man roster.

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RB - Byron Marshall

The Eagles simply aren't going to keep more than four running backs, but Byron Marshall could find a home on the practice squad.

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P - Cameron Johnston

The Eagles' aren't carrying two punters into the regular season.

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QB - Dane Evans

Evans is the odds on favorite to open the season as the Eagles' practice squad quarterback. Although, that spot could ultimately be filled by a signal caller released by another team.

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ON THE BUBBLE (18)

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Bill Streicher | USA TODAY Sports

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TE - Billy Brown

It is unlikely that the Eagles keep four tight ends, but, Brown's size and reliable hands make him an intriguing prospect. If Brown is dominant against the Jets, stranger things than carrying a fourth tight end have happened.

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QB - Matt McGloin

McGloin's chances of actually making the 53-man roster hinge on the health of Nick Files' sore elbow. If Foles is unable to be counted upon Week 1, McGloin might need to open the season as Carson Wentz's primary backup.

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RB - Corey Clement

Clement has been better than expected catching the football out of the backfield, and shown that he can be a violent downhill runner. However, the fact that the Eagles invested a fourth-round pick in Donnel Pumphrey could give the San Diego State product a leg up on the undrafted rookie free agent. In two preseason games, Clement has averaged 5.56 yards per carry and scored two touchdowns. Will it be enough to make the roster?

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RB - Donnel Pumphrey

The Eagles had high hopes for rookie fourth-round pick Donnel Pumphrey, but Pumphrey has largely been a disappointment, unable to create space in the passing game or show the requisite quickness in the running game. Pumphrey might have to beat out Corey Clement or could simply be released in favor of a running back cut by another team.

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CB - Aaron Grymes

If Aaron Grymes is going to be on the roster, he'll likely have to show that he is both capable of playing the outside and a better option in the slot than Patrick Robinson, as well as a better overall player than Dexter McDougle.

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CB/S - Jaylen Watkins

Versatility of being able to play safety, outside corner, and nickel should help Watkins and perhaps even lift him above Grymes in terms of a roster-battle. However, the additions of Corey Graham and Dexter MicDougle this summer cloud his chances.

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LB - Kamu Grugier-Hill

The fact that Grugier-Hill is a four core special teams player helps his chances, as does the fact that Mychal Kendricks seems to have elevated himself over Najee Goode as the primary backup to Jordan Hicks and Nigel Bradham.

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CB - Patrick Robinson

Robinson has moved exclusively into the slot since the Eagles traded for Ronald Darby. If he's going to make the 53-man roster, Robinson is might have to show he is a far better player than Grymes, Ron Brooks, McDougle, and Watkins to make this team.

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WR - Shelton Gibson

Gibson has made some fine catches in recent weeks during practice after struggling mightily with drops throughout the spring and early summer. However, it will likely come down to Gibson and Bryce Treggs for the final wide receiver spot, if the Eagles carry six receivers.

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WR - Bryce Treggs

Treggs might be the fastest player on this team, but he'll likely have to beat out Shelton Gibson and the Eagles would need to keep six receivers for him to have any chance.

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CB - C.J. Smith

Smith's path to the roster seemed much clearer prior to the Eagles trades for Ronald Darby and Dexter McDougle.

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DT - Justin Hamilton

The Eagles seem very high on Hamilton, who even took a handful of first-team reps when Fletcher Cox sat out practice or was given the day off during camp. However, the return of Beau Allen makes Hamilton's chance of making the 53-man roster a bit murkier.

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LB - Najee Goode

In all likelihood, Goode is one of the Eagles' top-four linebackers, but each of the last two summers he was cut and re-signed after Week 1 to avoid guaranteeing his salary for the full season. Could Howie Roseman and the Eagles do the same thing again? Do the Eagles even value him as highly now that Kendricks has reverted back to his playmaking ways?

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DE - Steven Means

Means has been downright dominant throughout training camp and the first two preseason games. However, the Eagles won't likely be keeping both Means and Alex McCalister.

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DE - Alex McCalister

The Eagles and Jim Schwartz are very high on second-year defensive end Alex McCalister, who has gotten stronger as camp has gone along. But, has McCalister shown enough to beat out Steven Means? Could the Eagles keep both McCalister and Means?

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LB - Nathan Gerry

Nathan Gerry's inconsistent training camp, combined with his hamstring injury likely put him on the bubble.

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LB - Joe Walker

Walker has been largely inconsistent in coverage, and if Kendricks ultimately wins a roster spot as Hicks' primary backup, Walker likely becomes a big expendable.

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CB - Ron Brooks

Brooks is a Jim Schwartz favorite and could ultimately start as the nickel cornerback, but his injury concerns could keep him from making the roster.

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LIKELY TO MAKE THE TEAM (4)

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Michael Perez | AP Photo

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LB - Mychal Kendricks

Mychal Kendricks hasn't just been among the Eagles' most dominant players this preseason, but he just might have played his way into a role as the primary backup to both Jordan Hicks and Nigel Bradham. Seemingly, the only way that Kendricks is not on the roster by Saturday afternoon is because the Eagles were blown away by a trade offer.

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RB - LeGarrette Blount

Sure, the Eagles have mostly run LeGarrette Blount off tackle and on sweep plays in the first two preseason games, which is not his best skill-set. But, would it be the most surprising thing in the world if the 250-pound Blount who is averaging 2.76 yards per carry is on the outside looking in after cutdown day in favor of a player signed off waivers or a back that Howie Roseman trades for who might have more in the tank and be a better scheme fit?

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S - Chris Maragos

In theory, Maragos is a lock because of his special teams prowess. However, given that Corey Graham is also a core special teams contributor, would the Eagles feel comfortable only keeping four safeties with Brooks being the last one on the depth chart?

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CB - Dexter McDougle

The Eagles clearly saw something they like in Dexter McDougle, acquiring him via a trade four days before the preseason finale against his former team. McDougle likely has the inside track on the starting nickel job, but will one week be enough time to secure a roster spot?

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LOCKS (41)

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QUARTERBACKS (2)

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Bill Streicher | USA TODAY Sports

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Carson Wentz

The Eagles are building this team around the belief that Carson Wentz will develop into a top-tier franchise quarterback.

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Nick Foles

Assuming that Foles is healthy Week 1, he'll be the backup quarterback and only other signal caller on the roster not named Carson Wentz.

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RUNNING BACKS (2)

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Matt Rourke | AP Photo

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Wendell Smallwood

Smallwood has been very impressive throughout training camp, flashing a ferocious running style and looking more and more like the running back on this team best suited to be a three-down back.

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Darren Sproles

Sproles is the fastest, shiftiest running back on the roster and remains among the most dangerous return-men in the league. It doesn't matter that Sproles didn't take a single snap in the preseason. Kudos to Doug Pederson for keeping him fresh.

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WIDE RECEIVERS (5)

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Tim Hawk | For NJ.com

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Alshon Jeffery

Alshon Jeffery only played in two preseason games after being limited during training camp, but he did haul in a 15-yard touchdown pass from Carson Wentz.

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Torrey Smith

Torrey Smith was only targeted once during the preseason, but he assuaged any doubt that he could bounce back from a down season with the San Francisco 49ers when he hauled in that target for a 50-yard Wentz touchdown.

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Nelson Agholor

The starting slot receiver job is Agholor's to lose, following the trade of Jordan Matthews to the Buffalo Bills. Agholor is a lock to make the roster, but he may have to hold off a challenge from Mack Hollins for the slot job if the rookie impresses early in the regular season.

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Mack Hollins

Rookie Mack Hollins' impressive spring, training camp and start of the preseason likely made the Eagles more comfortable throwing Jordan Matthews in with a third-round draft pick to acquire Ronald Darby from the Buffalo Bills. Don't be surprised if Hollins mounts a charge at Nelson Agholor for the slot receiver job by season's end.

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Marcus Johnson

At this point, Marcus Johnson is a lock as the Eagles' fifth receiver behind Jeffery, Smith, Agholor and Hollins.

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TIGHT END (3)

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Tim Hawk | For NJ.com

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Zach Ertz

The Eagles' leading receiver in 2016, Zach Ertz just might lead the team in targets this season. Doug Pederson would be wise to call more plays that target Ertz deep in the red zone.

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Trey Burton

Burton is going to see his role expand in the Eagles' passing offense, particularly after the departure of Matthews.

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Brent Celek

Celek remains a premier blocking tight end, but it will be interesting to see how many snaps he winds up playing this season, particularly with Wentz's expanded arsenal of weapons in the passing game.

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OFFENSIVE LINE (9)

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Winslow Townson | AP Images for Panini

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LT - Jason Peters

Jason Peters is still one of the primary reasons why the Eagles' offensive line is considered one of, if not the best overall offensive line in the NFL.

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LG - Isaac Seumalo

Trading Allen Barbre cleared the path for Seumalo to start at left guard.

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C - Jason Kelce

The Eagles kept Kelce heading into this season largely because of his impact on Wentz's development.

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RG - Brandon Brooks

Brandon Brooks and Lane Johnson form one of the top right sides of an offensive line in the NFL.

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RT - Lane Johnson

With apologies to Carson Wentz, Lane Johnson might be the most important player on this offense, as illustrated by the impact his absence had on Wentz as a rookie last season.

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OT - Dillon Gordon

Trading Matt Tobin all but assures Gordon a spot on the roster.

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OT - Halapoulivaati Vaitai

Halapoulivaati Vaitai is the Eagles' swing tackle as well as the right tackle of the future once Lane Johnson eventually moves to the left side to replace Jason Peters.

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C - Stefen Wisniewski

Stefen Wisniewski is a lock to make the team and he's also Jason Kelce's primary backup.

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OG - Chance Warmack

At this point, Warmack appears to be close to a lock and it will be interesting to see if he is here beyond the 2017 season as anything more than a developmental project of his collegiate offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland.

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DEFENSIVE LINE (9)

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DT - Fletcher Cox

The addition of Tim Jernigan could lift Fletcher Cox to a first-team All-Pro this season.

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DT - Tim Jernigan

The addition of Tim Jernigan could lift Fletcher Cox to a first-team All-Pro this season.

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DT - Elijah Qualls

The Eagles' sixth round pick in April's NFL Draft overcame a slow start to the preseason to emerge as one of the team's most dominant pass rushers, in all likelihood playing his way off the bubble and onto the team.

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DE - Brandon Graham

Brandon Graham is the Eagles' best pass-rusher and entrenched as a starting defensive end.

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DE - Vinny Curry

Curry will make this team, if only because of his misguided contract, but after a quiet camp and preseason his starting job could be in jeopardy as Derek Barnett continues to impress.

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DE - Derek Barnett

The Eagles drafted Derek Barnett No. 14 overall in April's NFL Draft, and he just might have a chance at winning a starting job opposite Brandon Graham if his strong play continues.

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DE - Chris Long

Chris Long will be an upgrade over Connor Barwin, schematically, and should see significant snaps.

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DT - Beau Allen

Allen is the Eagles' best run-stopping defensive tackle and now that he has returned from a pectoral injury should be this team's No. 3 defensive tackle in Jim Schwartz's rotation.

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DT - Destiny Vaeo

Prior to Allen's return, Vaeo had been the Eagles' primary backup defensive tackle and was on the team last season.

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LINEBACKERS (2)

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Chris Keane|AP Images for Panini

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Jordan Hicks

A strong argument can be made that Jordan Hicks is the Eagles' best player, and certainly the most important player on the defensive Side of the ball.

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Nigel Bradham

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CORNERBACKS (3)

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Bill Streicher | USA TODAY Sports

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Ronald Darby

Darby is entrenched as one of the Eagles' two outside starting cornerbacks and the possibility remains that he could travel against the opponents' top wide receiver each Sunday.

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Jalen Mills

Mills has lined up exclusively on the outside since Darby was acquired, and likely will open the season as the starting cornerback opposite him.

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Rasul Douglas

Douglas' physicality makes him a candidate to fight for the Eagles' nickel cornerback job, he'll likely be given an opportunity to steal that spot after being drafted in the third round of April's NFL Draft.

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SAFETIES (3)

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Matt Rourke | AP Photo

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Corey Graham

Graham has shown good instincts and made some nice plays on the football in practice. However, safety is one of the more crowded positions on the Eagles' roster. Will the Eagles keep five safeties? Is Chris Maragos a lock? Both of those questions could impact whether or not Graham makes the team.

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Malcolm Jenkins

Jenkins is the unquestioned leader of the defense, and along with Rodney McLeod forms one of the top safety duos in the league.

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Rodney McLeod

It will be interesting to see how much McLeod will improve in his second season in Jim Schwartz's scheme. Playing alongside Jenkins, McLeod makes up one of the NFL's top safety tandems.

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SPECIALISTS (3)

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Ron Jenkins | AP Photo

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K - Caleb Sturgis

Sturgis is entrenched as the Eagles' kicker.

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P - Donnie Jones

Donnie Jones is one of the primary reasons why the Eagles' special teams have been among the best in the league over the past several seasons.

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LS - Rick Lovato

The Eagles' surprising trade of Jon Dorenbos appears to open the door for Lovato to emerge as the starting long-snapper.

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THE NO HUDDLE SHOW:

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MORE EAGLES COVERAGE:

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Tim Hawk and Lori M. Nichols | For NJ.com

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For the latest Eagles news, updates, and speculation ahead of roster cutdown day, head back over to our Eagles homepage.

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HOW TO REACH ME:

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Matt Lombardo may be reached at MLombardo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattLombardoPHL.