American football player and coach (born 1989)
American football player
Ronald Kainoa Fouch is anAmerican football coach and formerquarterback . He was most recently the quarterbacks coach for theSalt Lake Stallions of theAlliance of American Football (AAF). He playedcollege football for three years at theUniversity of Washington and then transferred toIndiana State University .
Fouch was ranked as the #44 quarterback during his senior year by Scout.com[ 1] Rivals.com .[ 2]
Fouch attended theUniversity of Washington for 3 years. While at Washington he started 8 of 12 games in the2008 season , throwing for 1,339 yards, 4 touchdowns, and 13 interceptions.[ 3] Arizona State .[ 4]
Fouch decided to transfer toISU in January 2010 in order to receive more playing time. While playing for the Indiana State Sycamores, Fouch started 22 games, completing 322 of 544 attempted passes, for 4,316 yards and 38 touchdowns and only 15 interceptions. The team finished with consecutive overall records of 6 wins and 5 losses, and Fouch was credited with playing a significant role in an overtime victory againstMissouri State [ 5] [ 6]
Post-college career [ edit ] In 2012, Fouch tried out for theChicago Bears , but was not signed.[ 7] Georgia State University [ 8] Trent Miles from 2013–2014.
In October 2018, Fouch became the quarterbacks coach for theSalt Lake Stallions of theAlliance of American Football .[ 9]
^ "Scout.com: Ronnie Fouch Profile" . Recruiting.scout.com. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2012 .^ "Player Bio: Ronnie Fouch – University of Washington Official Athletic Site" . Gohuskies.com. October 25, 2008. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2012 .^ "Ronnie Fouch Stats – ESPN" .ESPN . RetrievedSeptember 29, 2012 .^ "Carpenter leads Arizona State past Washington" .USA Today . November 8, 2008. RetrievedMarch 9, 2011 .^ "Indiana St. 38, Missouri St. 35, OT".ESPN . October 16, 2010. {{cite web }}:Missing or empty|url= (help ) ^ "Archived copy" (PDF) . Archived fromthe original (PDF) on September 28, 2010. RetrievedNovember 28, 2010 .{{cite web }}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link )^ Murphy, John (May 2, 2012)."FOOTBALL: Fouch to Bear mini-camp; Riley to Iowa college – HS GameTime – Inland SoCal" . Blogs.pe.com. Archived fromthe original on May 21, 2012. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2012 . ^ http://www.georgiastatesports.com/pdf9/2534318.pdf [dead link ] ^ "Erickson, Stallions stack up coaching staff" .Alliance of American Football the original on October 30, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2019 .
Lotus Coffman (1896)Tony Cochran (1920, 1924) Vaughn Russell (1921, 1923) Lawrence Witske (1931–1932) Charles "Cocky" Bush (1934–35) Herbert Wey (1934–1936) Jim O’Leary (1937) Franklin Leavitt (1938–1939) Stewart “Red” Faught (1946–1948)George Graves (1949–1950) Sumner Proctor (1949) Jim Cox (1951–1954) Gil Fujawa (1959) Bobby Clements (1960) Clarence Reedy (1962–64) Mike Hoke (1965) Ron Overton (1966–67) Verbie Walder (1968–1969) Roger Voorhis (1970–1972) Mike Smutney (1973) Greg Washington (1974) Mike Sotak (1975–1976) Pete McCoy (1977) Reggie Allen (1978–1981) Jeff Miller (1982–1985) Kyle Frondorf (1986) John Sahm (1987–1989) John Stites (1990) Kip Hennelly (1991–1993) Tom Cerasani (1994) Kevin Cox (1995–1996) Matt Gajewski (1997) Steve Engelhart (1998)Sheraton Fox (1998–1999) Jamie Dishroom (2000) Julian Reese (2001–2002) Jake Schiff (2003–2004) Phillip Johnson (2003–2004) Ben Schmidt (2004–2006) Blayne Baggett (2005) Reilly Murphy (2006–2007)Chuck Dowdell (2007–2008) Matt Seliger (2008) Ryan Roberts (2008–2009) Chris Stutzriem (2009) Ronnie Fouch (2010–2011)Mike Perish (2012–2014) Robert Tonyan (2013)Matt Adam (2014–2015) Isaac Harker (2016–2017)Aaron Young (2016) Cade Sparks (2017) Jalil Kilpatrick (2018) Ryan Boyle (2018–2019) Gunnar See (2019) Kurtis Wilderman (2019, 2021) Michael Haupert (2019) Dominique Dafney (2019)Anthony Thompson (2021) Gavin Screws (2022–2023) Cade Chambers (2022–2023) Evan Olaes (2022–2023) Elijah Owens (2023–2024)
