TARGET: Philadelphia Eagles SIGNING Kenny Moore to start at safety in 2026?!

On this Thursday edition of the Locked On Eagles podcast, host Louis DiBiase dives into the recent release of Indianapolis Colts cornerback Kenny Moore, arguing that the Philadelphia Eagles should pursue him not as a nickel corner, but as a potential safety. DiBiase highlights Moore’s underrated career, his potential transition to safety—supported by Adam Schefter’s labeling him a 'veteran safety'—and the Eagles’ history of moving corners to safety, citing Jalen Mills, Avante Maddox, and CJ Gardner-Johnson as precedents. He believes Moore could upgrade the Eagles’ secondary alongside Drew Makuba, especially with Marcus Epps as a solid backup. The discussion then shifts to the 2026 draft class, which DiBiase praises on paper but acknowledges as riskier than recent classes due to heavy reliance on the evolving offense under Sean Mannion and the development of players like Makai Lemon and Eli Stowers. He cautions that if the offense doesn’t evolve, these picks may underperform, citing physical limitations and developmental concerns. Finally, DiBiase explores the changing dynamics of the wide receiver position, suggesting that while supply has increased and rookies now produce faster—making receivers more replaceable—demand remains high, with elite receivers still commanding top-tier contracts. He compares the receiver market to running back in the past but argues it hasn’t fully transitioned yet, noting the Eagles’ strategy of building a deep, cost-effective receiving corps around Devonte Smith. Key takeaways include: 1) Kenny Moore could be a smart, low-cost safety upgrade for the Eagles despite his nickel background; 2) The 2026 draft class is high-ceiling but risky if the offense doesn’t evolve as planned; 3) The wide receiver position is becoming more replaceable due to increased depth and faster development, but elite talent still commands elite pay; 4) The Eagles’ strategy of building a 'basketball-style' receiving corps with multiple contributors is viable with a true number one receiver; 5) The team’s history of repositioning defensive backs supports a move to transition Moore to safety. Overall, the episode balances optimism with caution, emphasizing strategic roster building in a shifting NFL landscape.