The Eagles walked with away eight new players from the 2017 draft. 

It's unclear how many of the eight will have an impact in their rookie seasons, but it seems likely most of the picks will make the 53-man roster before the regular season. 

Last year, five of their eight picks made the roster, two players landed on IR and just one was cut. 

Obviously, new players coming into the organization could be bad news for some guys already here. 

So here are five players who were winners during the draft and five who were losers. 

Losers 

Dorial Green-Beckham
When the Eagles drafted 5-foot-8 running back Donnel Pumphrey, VP of player personnel Joe Douglas said he was "a little dog that thinks he's a big dog." 

Well, DGB is a big dog that plays like a little dog. 

At 6-5, 237, Green-Beckham ought to be able to use his body and become a true big-time target for Carson Wentz, but that didn't happen in 2016. DGB caught 36 passes for 392 yards and two touchdowns. He was going to have to fight to make the roster before the draft. Now? Things are even tougher. 

The Eagles used a fourth-round and a fifth-round pick on receivers. And that fourth-rounder, Mack Hollins, seems to be a DGB replacement. Hollins is 6-4, 221 pounds and is a deep threat. He averaged 20.6 yards per catch in college. No, he doesn't have the same straight line speed as Beckham, who amazingly ran a 4.49 a couple years ago, but he's going to have a good chance to supplant him, especially because he plays on special teams. DGB does not. 

Nelson Agholor
In addition to Hollins, the Eagles also added Shelton Gibson from West Virginia. 

So, assuming Jordan Matthews is still on the team, the Eagles have Alshon Jeffery, Torrey Smith, Matthews, Hollins, Gibson, DGB and Agholor all fighting for roster spots. Last year, the Eagles kept five receivers, but keeping six isn't out of the question. 

The tricky part with Agholor is his contract. It would actually cost the Eagles $2.83 million more in cap space to cut him this season and they're up against it right now. But if they make some moves, enough to free up space, maybe they think about eating the cap hit and moving on. 

Vinny Curry 
It's hard to believe Curry is going to be 29 when the season starts. He was handed that big contract before the 2016 season, but was a major disappointment. 

And, now, the Eagles might have drafted his replacement. 

Derek Barnett is just 20 years old and, as the 14th pick, is going to be given every opportunity to fight for playing time as a rookie. Now, Curry is going to be on the team in 2017; it would just be way too expensive to cut him. But after this season, cutting Curry isn't out of the question. 

Beau Allen 
Allen is already trying to recover from a torn pec and he might have watched his eventual replacement get drafted on Day 3 of the draft. Sure, Elijah Qualls was just a sixth-round pick, but most believe he should have gone higher and has some real upside. A few years ago, Allen was actually a seventh-rounder who grew into a backup role. 

The Eagles had been working with Allen on a contract extension before the injury, but now, maybe there's a chance they take a longer look at the rookie. Allen is a really solid backup, but maybe the Eagles can find someone to fill the role for cheaper. 

The big question at defensive tackle still surrounds Tim Jernigan. Will the Eagles be able to re-sign him? 

Marcus Smith 
While Curry's long-term future might be in question because of Barnett, Smith's short-term future is up in the air as well. Barnett is just 20 years old, but seems ready to play a role on defense, which means taking snaps away from others.  

Smith played just 21 percent of snaps last year as the fourth option. Now, he's fifth, behind Brandon Graham, Curry, Chris Long and Barnett. Last year, Steven Means, the fifth option, played just 36 total snaps (four percent). 

It wasn't surprising the Eagles won't pick up Smith's option for the 2018 season. The bigger question is if he sticks around for 2017. Even if he does, he'll probably be watching a lot. 

Winners

Wendell Smallwood
Sure, the Eagles drafted Pumphrey in the fourth round, but they didn't take a bell cow back to handle the bulk of the workload. That means Smallwood will still have a great chance to have a huge role. 

"I think Wendell has a role on this football team," Doug Pederson said. "It's something that we saw glimpses of last season when he had a chance to play, and we just expect him to come in, compete, work and put himself in a position to help us again this year."

Ryan Mathews is still on the roster, but it seems pretty obvious he won't be with the team next year. That leaves Smallwood, Darren Sproles, Pumphrey, Byron Marshall and Terrell Watson on the roster. Of that group, Smallwood seems to be the current favorite to carry the bulk of the load. 

Halapoulivaati Vaitai 
Pretty much everyone said this was a weak draft class in terms of offensive linemen and the Eagles clearly felt that way. They left without drafting a single offensive linemen a year after talking about how important it was to draft O-linemen. 

That means Vaitai is still the team's top backup tackle. If anything were to happen to Jason Peters or Lane Johnson, he'd be the next guy in. And he can try to start proving he's capable of being the next right tackle once Johnson moves to the left. 

Patrick Robinson 
Jalen Mills is going to play a big role for the Eagles in 2017. The team likes him and thinks he has the potential to be a good starter in the league. Robinson is a bit of a wild card. The Eagles signed the former first-round pick to a prove-it deal this offseason and it looks like he'll get the chance. 

While the Eagles drafted two corners in the top three rounds, Sidney Jones obviously won't be a factor early because of that Achilles injury. So even if Rasul Douglas is able to earn a starting job, which isn't a given, Robinson can earn plenty of playing time. 

Trey Burton 
Burton is back with the Eagles on a one-year deal after being a restricted free agent. The team previously tried to sign him to a long-term deal last year, but couldn't get anything worked out. The Eagles love Burton, but this was an extremely talented and deep tight end class. 

And they didn't take one. 

So as long as Burton continues to progress, he and the Eagles will try to work on coming to an agreement on a long-term contract. 

Nigel Bradham 
The Eagles drafted just one linebacker this year, taking Nate Gerry in the fifth round. But Gerry certainly isn't ready to jump in and play right away as he makes the transition from safety to LB. 

Bradham is entering a contract year and played really well next to Jordan Hicks in 2016. The team could have drafted his replacement in Reuben Foster or others and it didn't.