Grocery shopping: 5 college players to watch today who could be Eagles draft targets

As long as you're sitting around watching college football today, here are five players to keep an eye on who could be of interest to the Eagles next draft.

Calhoun led the Spartans with 7.5 sacks as a sophomore, and he is tied for the team lead this season with six. Calhoun started slowly this season, but he has a current five game streak in which he recorded a sack. He also had 14 tackles for loss in 2013 and 8.5 so far in 2014.

Calhoun plays DE in the Spartans' 4-3, which makes his projection to a 3-4 OLB in the pros difficult. The Eagles have done a good job against the run for most of the season, but when they've given up rushing yards, they've been beaten on the edges. Watch Calhoun against Stanford last year, when he went up against start LT Andrus Peat, and note the impressive job he does setting the edge in the run game:

At 6'1, 183, Waynes has good length, but he's skinny and could probably use a little time in the weight room. He's also less than awesome in run support, which the Eagles seem to emphasize. Still, there aren't many 6'1 players who can cover as well as Waynes does, and the Eagles do like height. Here's Waynes' game vs Minnesota, when he had two picks in the first half:

Also, keep an eye on safety Kurtis Drummond.

Last season, Baylor's offense scored 52.4 points per game, which was the best in the country. This year, they're averaging 50.4 points per game, also best in the country. A big part of that is because they run a fast paced, and thus a lot of plays, similarly to Chip Kelly and Co in Philly. Drango is considered to be among the best offensive tackle prospects in the country, who would seemingly transition easily into Philly's offense.

Jason Peters turns 33 in January, and even if he continues to be a dominant player for a few more years, the Eagles' depth along their OL was severely tested earlier this season. They are likely to look for OL help in the next draft. Drango had back surgery, so he'll be thoroughly checked out by 32 doctors during the re-draft process.

Dupree has experience both as a 4-3 DE and as a standup edge rusher, which will make his projection to the NFL a little easier on 3-4 teams looking to move him to OLB.

Watch his get-off at the snap, and his hustle in pursuit when the play doesn't go his way against Florida last season.

Dupree is also thought of as a very high character guy, which Chip Kelly seems to value more than most.

Arie's brother Cyrus was drafted by the Bills in the second round of the 2013 draft. Both of the Kouandjio brothers were coached by Eagles OL coach Jeff Stoutland, so at a minimum, the Eagles will know everything they need to him. Kouandjio is often a dominant run blocker, but like his brother, comes with some injury concerns.

Todd Herremans and Evan Mathis are among the oldest starting guards in the league, and Herremans will miss the rest of this season with an assortment of injuries, most notably a torn bicep.

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