Ed Foley Ed Foley , Jr . is an American football coach , serving as the Tight End s coach , Assistant Offensive line coach , and Recruiting Coordinator for the Temple Owls football team . Playing career . Foley was a three - year starter at Bucknell University , ( one season as a guard and two as a center ) . During his junior year , he was named the Bison ' s top lineman . As a senior , he served as the team ' s captain . Early coaching career . Foley coached the Albany Great Danes ' offensive line from 1989 - 90 . Foley also served as an assistant coach at the University of Pennsylvania from 1991 to 1993 , and again from 1995 to 1997 . At Penn , Foley coached tight ends and tackles for five years and helped the Quakers to a perfect 10 - 0 record and an Ivy League Championship in 1993 . Foley was the offensive line coach for Williams College in 1994 . Foley spent the 1998 season as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Jacksonville University , the first time the university sponsored a football . His Dolphin offense averaged 380 passing yards ( 190 passing , 190 rushing ) and 30 . 1 points per game . Fordham . Foley coached the Fordham Rams for seven season , including two seasons as head coach . As Fordham ' s offensive coordinator and offensive line coach , Foley helped rejuvenate a program that won the 2002 Patriot League championship with a 10 - 3 record . In 2000 , Foley ' s offense established a running game that set a team record for most rushing yards in a single ( 1 , 635 yards , an average of 149 per game ) . In 2001 , the Fordham offense had its first 1 , 000 - yard rusher and first - ever 1 , 000 - yard receiver on the NCAA Division I - AA level . That yearm Rams had the second - ranked passing offense in the Patriot League and the second - best scoring offense as well . In 2002 , Fordham led the Patriot League in passing and scoring offense , while finishing second in total offense , and setting a team record for most points in a season . In addition to winning the Patriot League title , the Rams advanced to the NCAA I - AA Playoffs , where they defeated the Northeastern Huskies in the first round . In 2003 , six members of the Rams offense were named to the All - Patriot League Team , including four whom were named to the first team . The Rams broke the team record for most rushing yards in a season for the second time in Foley ' s tenure ( 1 , 657 yards ) , while also setting a school record for most pass completions in a season ( 255 ) . As head coach , Foley had a 7 - 15 record over two seasons with a 4 - 8 conference record . Foley ' s short tenure as head coach was due to his poor record and not endearing himself to his players . Hofstra . Foley spent three seasons at Hofstra University as the assistant head coach , offensive coordinator , and offensive line coach . In his first year as coordinator , the team ' s total yardage increased from 269 to 388 yards per game and from 16 . 8 to 26 . 9 points per game . Foley also brought balance to the Pride attack as Hofstra ' s rushing total was its highest since 2000 ( 145 yards / game ) and its passing attack netted 243 yards per contest . Temple . In 2008 , Foley joined the Temple coaching staff as the recruiting coordinator , tight ends coach , and assistant offensive line coach . Personal . Foley is married and has two children . His brother Glenn Foley was an NFL quarterback from 1993 to 2000 . His father Ed , Sr . was a quarterback at Boston College from 1963 - 1965 .