The highest-paid offensive line coaches in college football: 2025 edition

© Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

It's that time of year again.

Each spring, FootballScoop compiles a list of salaries at each position on the staff in an attempt to identify the going rate of elite coaching in major college football. This series has become a resource for coach, fans and media alike, and we're excited to get it rolling again. 

We'll start where it all begins, up front. 

$1.4 million: Kyle Flood, Texas*

$1.2 million: Bill Bedenbaugh, Oklahoma

$1.1 million: Matt Luke, Clemson+; Jim Michalczik, Michigan State+

$990,000: Brad Davis, LSU

$925,000: Chris Kapilovic, Alabama

$900,000: Bob Bostad, Indiana; Glen Elarbee, Tennessee; A'lique Terry, Oregon

$850,000: Jim Harding, Utah+

$800,000: Stacy Searels, Georgia; Eric Wolford, Kentucky

$750,000: Brandon Jones, Missouri

$713,000: Eric Mateos, Arkansas

$700,000: George Barnett, Iowa

$675,000: Adam Cushing, Texas A&M+; Lonnie Teasley, South Carolina

$650,000: AJ Blazek, Wisconsin; John Garrison, Ole Miss; Donovan Raiola, Nebraska

$600,000: Brian Callahan, Minnesota+; Herb Hand, Florida State; Grant Newsome, Michigan; Saga Tuitele, Arizona State

$550,000: Bart Miller, Illinois

$546,000: Garrett Tujague, NC State

$500,000: Clay McGuire, Texas Tech; Vance Vice, Purdue

$450,000: Jack Bicknell, Jr., West Virginia; Geep Wade, Georgia Tech

$440,000: Josh Oglesby, Arizona

$430,000: Terry Heffernan, Virginia+

$425,000: Matt Moore, Virginia Tech

$400,000: Daryl Agpalsa, Kansas; Andy Kwon, UCLA

MISSING: Phil Loadholt, Mississippi State; Jake Thornton, Auburn; Rob Sale, Florida; Shawn Clark, UCF; Will Friend, North Carolina; Tyler Bowen, Ohio State; Famika Anae, Cal; Gunnar White, Colorado; Cooper Bassett, Oklahoma State; Brian Lepak, Kansas State

* - Offensive coordinator

+ - Co/offensive coordinator, run game coordinator, or assistant/associate head coach

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