Scot Loeffler is in his first year as the quarterbacks coach of the Philadelphia Eagles after joining the team during the 2025 offseason.
Loeffler, who comes to the Eagles with nearly three decades of experience coaching in the collegiate ranks, previously served as the head coach at Bowling Green from 2019-24, where he was tasked with restructuring the Falcons' program. Inheriting an offense that ranked 99th in points per game and a defense that finished 125th in points allowed per game, Loeffler directed a turnaround that led Bowling Green to its first back-to-back bowl game appearances since 2014-15. Under Loeffler's leadership, the Falcons produced three straight seasons with win total improvements from 2021-23, while registering consecutive seven-win campaigns from 2023-24.
In 2024, Loeffler presided over an offense that featured several outstanding individual performances. His quarterback, Connor Bazelak, earned All-MAC recognition after posting the best completion percentage (66.9 pct.) in the conference (second-highest mark in Bowling Green single-season history). Bazelak's leading receiver, Harold Fannin, was voted a consensus All-American and earned MAC Most Valuable Player and MAC Offensive Player of the Year honors after registering one of the greatest seasons by a tight end in NCAA history. Fannin set FBS tight end records in receptions (117), receiving yards (1,555) and receiving yards per game (119.6), completing his Falcons career with a combined 20 school receiving records.
From 2016-18, Loeffler spent time as the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at Boston College, including adding the title of deputy head coach/offense in 2018. He orchestrated a 2017 campaign that saw running back A.J. Dillon collect Freshman All-America and ACC Rookie of the Year honors after rushing for 1,589 yards and 14 TDs on 300 carries.
Prior to his stint at Boston College, Loeffler was the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at Virginia Tech from 2013-15. During his tenure, he assisted Logan Thomas to school records in passing yards (9,003), passing touchdowns (52) and rushing touchdowns by a quarterback (24).
Serving as Auburn's offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 2012, Loeffler helped running back Tre Mason become the school's first non-quarterback to lead the team in total offense since 1985. Working in the same capacity at Temple in 2011, Loeffler was the Owls' play caller when Bernard Pierce ranked sixth nationally with 123.4 rushing yards per game. He also helped Temple produce its first bowl game victory since 1979.
From 2009-10, Loeffler coached the quarterbacks at Florida, where he worked with College Football Hall of Famer Tim Tebow. In 2009, Tebow was a Heisman Trophy finalist after completing 67.8 percent (213-of-314) of his passes for 2,895 yards, 21 touchdowns, five interceptions and a 164.2 efficiency rating, while adding 910 yards and 14 scores on 217 carries.
In 2008, Loeffler served as the Detroit Lions' quarterbacks coach. His group threw to Pro Football Hall of Fame wide receiver Calvin Johnson, who totaled 1,331 yards and 12 touchdowns in his breakout season.
Loeffler returned to Michigan to coach the quarterbacks from 2002-07. During his second stint with the Wolverines, he helped the team win two Big Ten Championships while producing three Rose Bowl berths. He also mentored Chad Henne, who became the first true freshman quarterback to lead his team to a conference title and start in a BCS bowl game in 2004.
Between stints at Michigan, Loeffler spent the 2000-01 seasons working with the quarterbacks at Central Michigan.
He began his career at Michigan as a graduate assistant (1998-99) and student assistant (1996-97), working primarily with quarterbacks Tom Brady and Brian Griese. In addition, he helped the Wolverines to an undefeated national championship season in 1997.
Loeffler played quarterback at Michigan from 1993-96. He received a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree in chemistry.
A native of Barberton, OH, Loeffler and his wife Amie, have three children: Luke, Alexis and Mary Elizabeth.
