Phil McGeoghan enters his third year with the Los Angeles Chargers as the wide receivers coach after coming to the organization from the Buffalo Bills.

In 2019, McGeoghan tutored a group that set team records and had two 1,000-yard receivers. Wide receiver Keenan Allen was named to his third Pro Bowl and broke his own team record for single-season catches with 104, while wide receiver Mike Williams led the NFL with a 20.4-yard receiving average (min. 30 receptions). The duo each had 1,000 receiving yards on the year, marking the first Chargers teammates to accomplish the feat since 2009. McGeoghan tutored a total of seven receivers to catch a pass, six of which started at least one game.

The receivers flourished under McGeoghan in 2018. Allen put together another solid season, earning his second-straight Pro Bowl bid. Allen finished the season with 97 catches, 1,196 yards and six touchdowns. On top of Allen's consistency, second-year pro Williams took a giant leap forward under the guidance of McGeoghan. Williams hauled in 43 passes for 664 yards and registered 11 total touchdowns, including 10 through the air. Williams became the first Chargers receiver since 1996 to have 10 or more scrimmage touchdowns. Wide receiver Tyrell Williams also made an impact, totaling 41 receptions for 653 yards and five touchdowns. Both Tyrell and Mike Williams averaged over 15 yards per reception to rank in the top-15 in the league.

In his lone season with the Bills, McGeoghan helped the franchise make their first playoff appearance in 18 years.

Before returning to the NFL, he spent the 2016 season as the wide receivers coach at East Carolina. McGeoghan coached senior wide receiver Zay Jones to a season with 158 receptions or 1,746 yards (11.1 avg.) and eight TDs while also coaching senior receiver Jimmy Williams (818 yards and eight TDs on 45 catches) and junior wideout Quay Johnson (58 receptions for 563 yards and three TDs) to stellar seasons.

His first job in the NFL came with the Miami Dolphins, where he spent four seasons working with their receivers. He served as the assistant wide receivers coach before being promoted to wide receivers coach in the middle of the 2015 season. One of the highlights was wide receiver Jarvis Landry posting a single-season franchise record with 110 receptions in 2015.

Prior to the Dolphins, McGeoghan worked as the wide receivers coach at South Florida for three seasons. He came to USF after one year with Naval Academy Prep, where he was the offensive coordinator. His first coaching job was in 2007 when he spent one season at his alma mater as the University of Maine's wide receivers and tight ends coach.

McGeoghan played four years in the NFL with the New Orleans Saints, Denver Broncos, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets at various positions. He also spent a year playing in NFL Europe for the Berlin Thunder.

At Maine, McGeoghan starred as a wide receiver for the Black Bears, finishing his career fourth in career receiving yards (2,343) and fifth in receptions (161) in school history. In the classroom, he earned Academic All-America honors and was recognized as an Arthur Ashe Jr., and Dean Smith Sport Scholar. McGeoghan also served in a leadership capacity as UM's student-athlete president.