The Philadelphia Eagles made a concerted effort to add speed at wide receiver in the 2020 NFL Draft, trading for Marquise Goodwin. After trading for Goodwin, the Eagles were able to restructure his contract for next season.

Later in the draft, the San Francisco 49ers and Eagles swapped sixth-round picks to get a trade completed. Shortly after the trade, Philadelphia was eager to restructure his deal.

While he was set to make $3.95 base salary in 2020, the Eagles trimmed that down to $1.35 million. In addition, the veteran wideout can make an extra $1 million in incentives next season. Lastly, his contract no longer runs through the 2021 season.

Prior to adding Goodwin, the Eagles selected Jalen Reagor in the first round of the draft. Also, Philadelphia drafted John Hightower out of Boise State in the fifth round, another speedster at wide receiver.

With the moves that Philadelphia made in the draft, it's clear that they want to get faster on offense. Besides Goodwin, Reagor, and Hightower, the Eagles already have DeSean Jackson.

As for Goodwin, he joins the Eagles after having an injury-riddled campaign with the 49ers in 2019. Over his last two seasons in San Francisco, Goodwin has appeared in just 20 games, starting in 14 of them.

Nevertheless, Goodwin is a wide receiver — when healthy — that can stretch the field vertically. Altogether, in his three seasons with the 49ers, Goodwin averaged 17 yards per reception.

Last season, Carson Wentz didn't have much to work with in terms of wide receivers. Trading for Goodwin and restructuring his deal goes to show that the Eagles want to give Wentz as much help as possible in 2020.