Things were falling into place all too well for the Philadelphia Eagles. Howie Roseman delivered the goods in free agency once again, this time by way of wide receivers.

The offense received a boost while the defense was set to get a shot in the arm through the draft. While that still can happen, seeing Washington cornerback Sidney Jones go down with a torn Achilles at his Pro Day is terrible news for both Jones and the Eagles.

There was a high possibility that Jones would have been the pick for Philadelphia if he were there at No. 14. The Eagles met with Jones at the combine.

Since he is no longer a true option in the first round, here are some of the other prospects that are now in play for the Eagles:

Marshon Lattimore, Ohio State

Lattimore is the top corner on a lot of boards, and that is especially the case now with Jones’ injury. Teams love his length as well as athleticism. Lattimore has the potential to be a true shutdown corner but is not likely to fall past the New Orleans Saints (No. 11 overall) or the Arizona Cardinals (No. 13 overall).

Teez Tabor, Florida

Tabor is exactly the kind of corner the Eagles need. He can play the nickel as well as hold his own on the outside. Yes, he ran a slow 40-yard dash (4.62 seconds) at the combine. Yes, he can be grabby from time to time, but the bottom line is he’s a baller.

Aggressive corners have a home in Jim Schwartz’s defense. Tabor can follow the path of fellow Florida cornerback Joe Haden by running a much better time at his Pro Day.

Quincy Wilson, Florida

Wilson could very well be the pick for the Eagles at No. 14. Philadelphia needs defenders who can create turnovers, and Wilson’s route-recognition skills and instincts are second to none.

He has a knack for jumping routes and getting interceptions. Wilson catches the ball naturally like a wide receiver. At 6 feet 1, 211 pounds, Wilson has a presence at the line of scrimmage and uses his long arms to keep receivers from getting a clean release at the line, which is something the Eagles need desperately.

Marlon Humphrey, Alabama

Humphrey doesn’t lack in the athleticism and physicality department. He plays the ball well, often coming down with it on jump balls.

Humphrey will try to intimidate receivers with his rugged style of play. He had some ferocious battles with Clemson wideout Mike Williams in the college national championship game.

The Eagles have a meeting scheduled with Humphrey on March 15. He should be available to them when they pick.

Next Tier

Tre’Davious White, LSU

Adoree’ Jackson, USC

Gareon Conley, Ohio State