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Charles London
Charles London
Charles London
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Charles London (born August 12, 1975) is an American football coach and former running back who is the quarterbacks coach for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL).

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

London attended Dunwoody High School in Dunwoody, Georgia, before enrolling at Duke University, where he played running back for the Duke Blue Devils football team.[1]

Coaching career

[edit]

Duke

[edit]

London returned to Duke as a graduate assistant in 2004. He spent two years as a graduate assistant before becoming the full-time running backs coach in 2006.[2][3] The Blue Devils lost all 12 games in 2006, recording the fourth winless season in program history.[4]

First stint in the NFL

[edit]

The Chicago Bears hired London on March 1, 2007 as an offensive assistant/quality control coach.[5] London was fired alongside his offensive coordinator Ron Turner on January 6, 2010.[6]

He joined the Philadelphia Eagles as a pro scout in 2010 and then joined the Tennessee Titans in 2011 as an offensive assistant and quality control coach.[2][7]

Penn State

[edit]

London returned to college-level coaching as Penn State University’s running backs coach under head coach Bill O’Brien, who he had worked with prior in 2005–06 in Duke.[8] The Nittany Lions went 8–4 in 2012, defeating No. 24 Northwestern but falling to No. 9 Ohio State & No. 18 Nebraska.[9][10][11] Despite the winning record, they were not eligible for a bowl game. Under his coaching, running back Zach Zwinak eclipsed 1,000 yards from scrimmage and scored 7 touchdowns.

The Nittany Lions went 7–5 and won the Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy. They would defeat No. 18 Michigan & No. 14 Wisconsin but lose to No. 4 Ohio State.[12][13][14] Zwinak recorded 989 yards and scored 12 touchdowns.

Houston Texans

[edit]

London left Penn State to join O’Brien's coaching staff when he became the head coach of the Houston Texans during the 2014 NFL season.[15] The Texans went 9–7 and missed the playoffs. Under his coaching, running back Arian Foster recorded over 1,500 yards from scrimmage & scored 13 touchdowns and was named to the Pro Bowl.[16]

The Texans went 9–7 and won the AFC South division title in 2015, the team's first playoff berth since 2012, but were shut out by the Kansas City Chiefs 30–0 in the wild-card round.[17] During the season they defeated the would-be AFC North champion Cincinnati Bengals 10–6 in a Week 10 matchup.[18]

The Texans went 9–7 and repeated as AFC South champions in 2016, defeating the Oakland Raiders in the wild-card round but then falling to the New England Patriots in their first divisional round matchup since 2012.[19][20][21] Lamar Miller recorded over 1,200 yards from scrimmage and scored 6 touchdowns.[22] In 2017, Miller recorded 1,200 yards from scrimmage and 6 touchdowns. London resigned from his position on January 2, 2018, wanting to seek a quarterback coaching position.[23]

Chicago Bears

[edit]

London rejoined the Chicago Bears as running backs coach on January 10, 2018.[24] Under his coaching, Jordan Howard eclipsed 1,000 yards from scrimmage and scored 9 touchdowns.[25]

The Bears' offense produced the fifth fewest rushing yards in the NFL in 2019.[26]

Atlanta Falcons

[edit]

London was hired by the Atlanta Falcons as their quarterbacks coach on January 22, 2021.[27]

Tennessee Titans

[edit]

On February 9, 2023, London was hired by the Tennessee Titans as their pass game coordinator and quarterbacks coach.[28]

Seattle Seahawks

[edit]

In February 2024, he was hired as the Seahawks quarterbacks coach.[29]

New York Jets

[edit]

On February 2, 2025, the New York Jets hired London as their quarterbacks coach.[30]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Charles London

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Charles London (born August 12, 1975) is an coach and former college , currently serving as the quarterbacks coach for the of the (). A native of , London brings 16 years of coaching experience to his role with the Jets, where he began in 2025 after previously serving as the quarterbacks coach for the in 2024. London played at from 1993 to 1996, appearing in 34 games and accumulating 354 rushing yards and five touchdowns on 84 carries, along with 70 receiving yards on 11 receptions. He earned a B.A. in with a minor in African American studies from in 1997, followed by an M.A. in in 2006. After college, London worked in stadium operations for the and at Disney's Wide World of Sports before transitioning to coaching. London's coaching career began at his as a from 2004 to 2005, followed by a stint as running backs coach in 2006. He entered the in 2007 as an offensive quality control coach with the , later advancing to offensive assistant (2008–2009) and running backs coach (2018–2020). Additional roles include pro scout with the in 2010, offensive assistant with the in 2011, running backs coach for the Texans from 2014 to 2017, quarterbacks coach for the from 2021 to 2022, pass game coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the Titans in 2023, and quarterbacks coach for the in 2024. At the college level, he served as running backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Penn State from 2012 to 2013.

Early life and education

Childhood and high school

Charles London was born on August 12, 1975, in . He grew up in the same suburb, raised by his parents, Charles and Ida, along with his sister, Deanna. London attended , where he emerged as a standout on the football team. During his high school career, he demonstrated strong athletic ability in the position, contributing to the team's efforts in local competition. In recognition of his performance, London was selected to participate in the prestigious Georgia-Florida All-Star game following his senior season. This honor highlighted his talent and paved the way for his recruitment to Duke University, where he continued his football journey.

College playing career

Charles London enrolled at Duke University in 1993 and played as a running back for the Duke Blue Devils football team from 1994 to 1996. Recruited by then-defensive coordinator Ted Roof, he appeared in 34 games over three seasons, contributing to the team's backfield during a period when Duke competed in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). London's most productive year came in 1995, when he rushed for 291 yards on 62 carries and scored five touchdowns. He also added 70 receiving yards on 11 catches. Over his career, he accumulated 354 rushing yards on 84 attempts with five touchdowns and 70 receiving yards on 11 receptions, serving as a reliable rotational player in Duke's offensive scheme. Academically, London earned a in with a minor in African American studies from in 1997. That same year, he received the Foundation Award, recognizing his balance of athletic and academic excellence. In 1996, he was honored with the Teammate Award, given annually to the Duke football player demonstrating the highest degree of unselfishness and dedication to the team. London later earned an M.A. in from in 2006.

Coaching career

Duke University

After concluding his playing career as a running back at , where he appeared in 33 games from 1994 to 1996, Charles London transitioned to coaching by returning to his in 2004, motivated by his deep passion for the program and desire to contribute to its success as noted by then-head coach . London began as a coach, initially supporting the defensive staff in 2004 before shifting to offensive support in 2005, where he assisted with film breakdown, scouting reports, and player evaluations to aid the team's preparation. In this role, he earned a in while gaining foundational experience in operations. Promoted to full-time running backs coach in 2006, London oversaw the development and recruitment of the position group, focusing on technique, blocking schemes, and game planning to enhance player performance in the run game. He worked closely with key players including Re'quan Boyette, Justin Boyle, and Clifford Harris, emphasizing explosive plays and consistency; for instance, Boyette led the team with 388 rushing yards on 87 carries (4.5 yards per attempt), while Boyle added 358 yards and 5 touchdowns. Despite these individual efforts, Duke's 2006 season ended with an 0–12 record, the program's fourth winless campaign in history, amid broader offensive struggles that limited the running game's overall impact to 98.3 yards per game. London's contributions helped foster long-term player growth, with his charges achieving multiple 100-yard rushing games and touchdown runs exceeding 75 yards during his tenure.

First NFL stint

Charles London entered the National Football League following his graduate assistant role at Duke University, joining the Chicago Bears in 2007 as an offensive quality control coach. In this entry-level position, he was responsible for breaking down opponent film, preparing scouting reports, and assisting with game planning, often working extended hours to support the offensive staff under coordinator Ron Turner and head coach Lovie Smith. The Bears finished the 2007 season with a 7–9 record, followed by 9–7 in 2008 and 7–9 in 2009, periods marked by inconsistent offensive performance without playoff appearances. By 2008 and 2009, London's role evolved to include duties as an assistant wide receivers coach, where he helped with player development and practice preparation, though these junior positions limited his direct impact on game outcomes. On January 5, 2010, the Bears fired London along with Ron Turner and several other assistants amid a staff overhaul after three non-playoff seasons, reflecting the high turnover common in entry-level coaching roles. These positions often involve repetitive tasks like and film cutups, with low pay and intense demands that test coaches' resilience but provide essential exposure to professional schemes. London's early tenure lacked notable player-specific achievements, as his contributions were foundational rather than headline-making. In 2010, London transitioned to the as a pro scout, where he evaluated current players from other teams to aid in roster decisions for free agency and trades, contributing to the Eagles' personnel strategy during their 10–6 season and playoff run. The following year, he joined the as an offensive assistant and , resuming duties similar to his Bears role by analyzing film and supporting the offensive scheme under coordinator . This stint with the 9–7 Titans further honed his understanding of operations but remained in the supportive, behind-the-scenes capacity typical of early-career coaches.

Penn State

In January 2012, amid the turmoil following the scandal—which resulted in NCAA sanctions including a postseason ban and scholarship reductions—Bill O'Brien was hired as Penn State's head coach and promptly assembled his staff, appointing Charles London as running backs coach and recruiting coordinator. London's selection drew on his recent experience as an offensive with the , bolstering his credentials for the college return alongside O'Brien, a former colleague from . This hiring was part of broader efforts to stabilize the program after the firing of legendary coach and the imposition of athletic department monitoring. Under London's guidance from 2012 to 2013, Penn State posted records of 8–4 and 7–5, respectively, exceeding low preseason expectations and fostering on-field consistency despite the sanctions' lingering effects. His work enhanced the rushing attack, which averaged 143.9 yards per game in 2012—led primarily by a balanced backfield—and improved to 174.0 yards per game in 2013, contributing to the team's competitive standing in the Big Ten Leaders Division. As recruiting coordinator, London helped secure 11 verbal commitments for the 2013 class early on, aiding the program's talent replenishment during a period of national recruiting challenges. London's most notable contribution was the development of sophomore running back Zach Zwinak, who emerged as the primary rusher and became Penn State's eighth consecutive 1,000-yard rusher in 2012 with 1,000 yards on 203 carries and 6 touchdowns, ranking eighth in the Big Ten in total rushing yards. Zwinak earned honorable mention All-Big Ten honors from both coaches and media for his efforts, including standout performances like 179 yards against , which underscored London's coaching in refining his power-running style and ball security amid a committee approach early in the season. This player growth exemplified London's role in maintaining offensive stability during the transitional years.

Houston Texans

Charles London joined the Houston Texans as running backs coach in 2014, marking his transition to full-time NFL coaching after serving in the same role at Penn State. This move came under head coach Bill O'Brien, who had previously worked with London at Penn State, providing continuity in offensive philosophy. London's four-year tenure from 2014 to 2017 contributed to a balanced offensive scheme that emphasized a strong ground game, helping the team achieve consistent regular-season success early in the period. During London's time, the Texans posted 9–7 records in 2014, 2015, and 2016, securing division titles in the latter two seasons before finishing 4–12 in 2017. These results marked the franchise's first back-to-back division championships, driven in part by an effective run-oriented offense that ranked among the league's better units in rushing efficiency. London played a key role in developing the position group to support O'Brien's system, which integrated zone-blocking schemes and play-action passes to complement the passing attack. In 2014, London coached to 1,246 rushing yards and eight touchdowns, a performance that anchored the Texans' offense amid quarterback instability. Following Foster's departure, London guided through his first two seasons with , where Miller rushed for 1,073 yards and five touchdowns in 2016—his first 1,000-yard campaign with the team—and 888 yards in 2017 despite injuries affecting the line. These efforts highlighted London's focus on player development and scheme fit, contributing to the Texans' divisional contention during a period of roster transition.

Chicago Bears

Charles London rejoined the in 2018 as running backs coach under new head coach , marking his return to the franchise after an earlier role there from 2007 to 2009. In this position, London focused on developing the running game, emphasizing blocking schemes and player versatility in the Bears' zone-based offensive system. During the 2018 season, London coached Jordan Howard, who led the Bears with 276 carries for 997 rushing yards and five touchdowns, contributing to a balanced ground attack that supported the team's playoff push. Howard's performance highlighted London's emphasis on power running, though the was traded to the before the 2019 season amid shifts in the Bears' backfield strategy. In 2019, London oversaw the emergence of rookie David Montgomery, a third-round draft pick, who rushed for 907 yards on 179 carries in his debut year, providing a reliable option in a transitioning offense. By 2020, Montgomery solidified his role under London's guidance, achieving 1,038 rushing yards on 216 carries while demonstrating strong contact balance and leadership qualities that London had praised early in his development. The Bears finished the 2018 season with a 12–4 record, reaching the playoffs, but posted 8–8 marks in both 2019 and 2020 amid offensive struggles, including a league-low ranking in total yards in 2019 that impacted the running game's efficiency. London's work helped maintain a competent rushing unit—averaging around 1,200 team yards annually—but the offense's inconsistencies, driven by quarterback turnover and line protection issues, limited overall production during this period. Following the 2020 season, London departed the Bears to join the Atlanta Falcons as quarterbacks coach, concluding his three-year tenure that built on his foundational experience with the organization.

Atlanta Falcons

Charles London was hired by the in January 2021 as their s coach under new head coach Arthur Smith, marking his transition from running backs coach with the to a role focused on development and elements of the passing game. In his first stint as a quarterbacks coach, London emphasized building trust and fundamentals with veteran starter Matt Ryan while mentoring younger players like and during training camp and preseason. In 2021, London worked primarily with Matt Ryan, who completed 66.8% of his 562 pass attempts for 3,968 yards and 20 touchdowns across 17 games, though finished 7–10 amid broader offensive struggles. The following year, with Ryan traded to , London guided a quarterback rotation featuring as the starter and rookie in relief; Mariota completed 61.3% of his 300 attempts for 2,219 yards and 15 touchdowns in 13 starts, while Ridder went 63.5% on 115 attempts for 708 yards and 2 touchdowns over 4 appearances. again ended 7–10 in 2022, and London contributed to offensive adjustments by fostering consistency in a run-oriented scheme influenced by his prior expertise in development, helping Mariota achieve a career-high completion rate above 60% for the sixth time. Following the 2022 season, London departed Atlanta after interviewing for offensive coordinator positions with the in February 2022 (ultimately staying with the Falcons at the time) and the in January 2023, where he was subsequently hired as passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach.

Tennessee Titans

On February 7, 2023, Charles London was hired by the as pass game coordinator and quarterbacks coach under head coach , a role that combined direct quarterback development with oversight of the team's passing scheme. This position marked his return to the organization after an earlier stint as an offensive in 2011, bringing institutional knowledge of the Titans' system and personnel dynamics. London worked closely with veteran quarterback , who appeared in 10 games, completing 64.8% of his passes for 1,616 yards, four touchdowns, and seven interceptions, and rookie , selected in the second round of the , who started nine games with a 58.4% completion rate, 1,808 passing yards, eight touchdowns, and four interceptions. London described the scenario as a "unique situation" for developing two quarterbacks simultaneously, emphasizing Levis' prior experience in pro-style offenses at to aid his NFL transition. Under his guidance, Levis showed promise in efficiency metrics, achieving an 84.4 as a first-year starter despite the challenges of mid-season insertion. The Titans finished the 2023 season with a 6–11 record, ranking 31st in the with 162.4 passing yards per game and totaling 2,761 passing yards amid broader offensive struggles. London's dual responsibilities contributed to the team's offensive rebuild, which included promoting Tim Kelly to and integrating new passing concepts to address prior inconsistencies, though the unit ranked near the bottom in overall production.

Seattle Seahawks

In February 2024, Charles London was hired as the quarterbacks coach for the under new head coach , bringing his experience in quarterback development from previous roles with the and . His primary focus was mentoring veteran starter , emphasizing footwork, decision-making, and integration into the team's offensive system led by coordinator . Under London's guidance, achieved career highs in several passing categories during the 2024 season, completing 407 of 578 attempts for a 70.4% completion rate—fifth-best in the —and accumulating 4,320 yards with 21 touchdowns. The Seahawks' passing attack ranked eighth in the league in yards per game at 236.5, reflecting London's contributions to refining Smith's mechanics and the unit's efficiency in a scheme that balanced deep shots with quick releases. The Seahawks finished the 2024 regular season with a 10-7 record, securing a strong road performance (7-1 away) but tying the for the title only to lose the division on a , which eliminated them from the as the sole 10-win team to miss postseason contention. London's work with Smith helped stabilize the passing game amid a competitive , though the team's late-season inconsistencies highlighted broader offensive challenges. Following the season, London departed to join the as s coach in the 2025 offseason.

New York Jets

On February 2, 2025, the hired Charles London as their quarterbacks coach under new head coach , leveraging his over 18 years of coaching experience. This move came as part of Glenn's efforts to rebuild the offensive staff following a disappointing 2024 season, with London tasked to mentor the team's signal-callers amid a quarterback competition. London's primary responsibilities include developing the Jets' quarterbacks, focusing on footwork, decision-making, and pocket presence for starters like , who signed with the team in March 2025 and has been the primary signal-caller through the early season. He has also worked with backup , contributing to a fluid QB rotation that has seen Fields start most games while the team evaluates options ahead of the 2026 draft. In March 2025, London conducted individual workouts with top draft prospects, such as Alabama's at the NFL Combine, signaling an emphasis on long-term quarterback development. As of November 18, , the Jets hold a record reflecting ongoing challenges, with offensive struggles persisting under London's guidance. Fields has completed 58.2% of his passes for 1,526 yards, 10 touchdowns, and 8 interceptions through relevant games, with a of 78.4, as the team adjusts to new schemes emphasizing a balanced attack. Despite the slow start, recent performances have shown incremental improvements in red-zone efficiency, though no specific player endorsements of London's methods have been publicly noted.

References

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