Brady Foltz enters his third season on the UT Permian Basin staff working with the offensive line.
The line led the way for an offense that averaged 127.4 yards per game on the ground. The line helped the Falcons start the season 4-1, and kept Clayton Roberts clean in his six-touchdown performance against West Texas A&M.
In his first season, the Falcon offensive line allowed just 12 sacks on the season while averaging 80 yards per game on the ground in the spring of 2021. Garrett Loudermilk led the way with 172 yards and a touchdown. The Falcons rushed for 25 first downs on the ground. Despite injuries up front, the offensive line led the way as the Falcons threw for 14 touchdowns in just five games.
Foltz came to UTPB after spending two years at Northeastern State University where he was the offensive line and tight ends graduate assistant coach for two different staffs. After his playing career, Foltz served as the tight ends and H-backs coach at Butler Community College for two years. There he coached three All-Jayhawk Conference players as the Grizzlies won 15 games.
Foltz was a four-year letterman offensive lineman at Texas Christian University, where he started his junior and senior seasons. As a senior, Foltz and the Horned Frogs reached as high as No. 7 in the country and finished with an 11-2 record. They won a triple overtime thriller over Oregon in the Valero Alamo Bowl, 47-41, rallying from a 31-0 halftime deficit, which tied for the largest comeback in FCS bowl history. His junior year the Horned Frogs finished 12-1 and No. 3 in the country. The Horned Frogs dominated Ole Miss 42-3 in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. Foltz helped lead a prolific TCU offense that finished second in the nation in scoring (46.5 points per game) and tied for fifth in total offense (533.0 yards per game). The team set single-season school records for points, passing yards, total yards, first downs, and plays.
Foltz is the younger brother of former TCU offensive guard Blaize Foltz. His father, Roger, played football at Wake Forest, while his mother, Heidi, was a basketball player at Fort Hays State.
