A Speedy infielder, Loggins played semi-pro baseball in the St. Louis area from the 1980s into the new millennium. He was scouted by the St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Royals College in 1983.

He was an infielder for Emerson Electric, the Mathews-Dickey Knights, the Sotolar Pointers, and the St. Louis Wildcats. He was on several semi-pro championship teams, and he was selected to many all-star teams. In 2014, Loggins was inducted into the National Semi-Pro Baseball Hall of Fame.

Loggins starred for Harris-Stowe State College where he was named Athlete of the Year in 1986. That year, he hit .549 in district play and .539 overall, getting 69 hits in 128 at-bats. He had 45 stolen bases. He drove in 32 runs during a 19-game hitting streak. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics considered Loggins to be an AIl-American candidate.

He was a coach, manager, and hitting instructor in the St. Louis area for many years.

He was a Major League Baseball scout for the Los Angeles Angels and Seattle Mariners.

Loggins died at the age of 58 on May 7, 2022.