Charlie Flohr has been the quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator at Northwest Missouri State since 2006. He also serves as the recruiting coordinator for the Bearcats. In four seasons with Flohr on the coaching staff, Northwest is 36-0 with four MIAA titles in conference play and 53-6 overall with a national title and three second-place finishes.

Flohr was the leader of the nation's top quarterback and wide receiver combination in 2009. Jake Soy was named national receiver of the year after hauling in 27 touchdowns and leading Division II with 1,559 yards receiving. Only one player in the history of Division II has caught more touchdowns in one season. Blake Bolles was an All-American quarterback who set conference records with 42 touchdown passes and 4,145 yards passing, numbers that ranked second and fourth in the nation, respectively.

Northwest ranked second nationally in scoring (42 ppg), third in pass efficiency (172.21), sixth in total offense (474.27 ypg) and eighth in passing (298.93 ypg) in 2009. Those are the highest marks in Flohr's four seasons. Northwest has ranked 10th, 32nd, 17th and now third nationally in pass efficiency under Flohr.

The Bearcats have featured the first-team All-MIAA signal caller in back-to-back seasons. Before Bolles, it was Joel Osborn who earned the award. Osborn completed a program record 67 percent of his passes during his collegiate career.

Three Northwest receivers have earned All-America honors under Flohr in Soy, Kendall Wright and tight end Mike Petersen. Wright finished a brilliant four-year career with 243 catches for 3,253 yards and 21 touchdowns. Peterson (first team) and Josh Gannan (second team) accounted for both All-MIAA tight ends in 2007.

Flohr served as a graduate assistant with the Bearcats in 2002 and 2003 and was placed in charge of tight ends. After obtaining his master's degree in health and physical education at Northwest, Flohr was hired at conference-rival Truman, where he served as the Bulldogs' wide receivers and recruiting coach. Under the tutelage of Flohr, Truman receiver Jeff Amundson caught 76 passes in 2004, then the fourth-highest single-season total in program history.

Flohr is a 2002 graduate of Dakota State University in Madison, S.D., where he earned a degree in health and physical education. Flohr was a four-year letterwinner in football at his alma mater and was a two-time honorable mention all-conference selection at wide receiver. He graduated as the program's all-time leader in punt returns.

Flohr and his wife, Amy, reside in Maryville and have two sons, Adam and Austin. Amy is a
2004 Northwest graduate.