Aileen Dagrosa Senior Vice President, General Counsel And Administrative Officer | Philadelphia Eagles Website
Aileen Dagrosa Senior Vice President, General Counsel And Administrative Officer | Philadelphia Eagles Website
Trevor Keegan, a guard from Michigan, has been selected by the Philadelphia Eagles as the 172nd overall pick in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft. Keegan's journey began at Crystal Lake South High School in Illinois, where he became the first freshman to start on varsity and earned Freshman All-American honors as a left guard. He later transitioned to left tackle and was named All-Conference for three consecutive seasons.
Keegan attracted interest from over 100 college programs during his junior year but chose Michigan due to its tradition and coaching staff. "I think Michigan alone sets itself apart from everyone else," Keegan stated, highlighting former head coach Jim Harbaugh's influence. During his time at Michigan, Keegan experienced an NFL-type schedule that prepared him well for professional football.
After redshirting as a freshman and considering transferring after limited play in 2020, Keegan decided to stay at Michigan. He became a reliable presence at left guard and expressed gratitude for his decision: "I'm so eternally grateful that I decided to stay." His efforts were recognized with two All-Big Ten honors, and he played a crucial role in helping Michigan win the National Championship as team captain.
Keegan is known for setting the tone in games and is eager to bring his competitive spirit to Philadelphia. "You are getting a competitor, a guy who loves to win and breathes football," he said about joining the Eagles.
Alan Wolking, Director of Player Personnel for the Eagles, praised Keegan's toughness and alignment with their play style: "He's smart and TOUGH...Michigan football has a brand, and he's a big part of that brand."
Keegan played 44 career games with 37 starts at left guard without allowing any sacks in 2023. He was penalized only six times over more than 2,200 snaps throughout his college career.