The College of New Jersey Men's Football

Follow TCNJ Field Hockey on Social Media: Twitter: @TCNJFH Instagram: @TCNJFH Follow TCNJ Lacrosse on Social Media Twitter: @TCNJWLax Instagram: @tcnjwlax Entering 40th season as head field hockey coach and 39th season as head women's lacrosse coach at TCNJ in Fall of 2025. Trenton State College ’82      Hometown: Pompton Lakes, NJ Education: BS, Health and Physical Education 19 Total National Championships 9 Field Hockey National Championships 10 Lacrosse National Championships 685-148-9 Field Hockey Record 621-87-1 Lacrosse Record 1306-235-10 Overall Record Sharon Pfluger directs both the field hockey and women's lacrosse programs at The College and ranks among the all-time leaders nationally in wins in both programs. She is one of just two female coaches (Pat Summitt being the other) featured in the NCAA Hall of Champions’ Legends of the Game display located in Indianapolis, IN. She authored a chapter for a book edited by Cecile Reynaud, PhD entitled, “She Can Coach: Tools for Success from 20 Top Women Coaches,” which was published by Human Kinetics Publishers in March 2005. Pfluger’s chapter focuses on team cohesion. Pfluger was an assistant coach at Drew University in 1982 for field hockey and in 1984 for lacrosse, and the head field hockey coach at Kean College in 1983 and at Montclair State College in 1984, prior to her return to the College. In the Fall of 2022, Pfluger became the first coach in NCAA history to reach 1,200 career victories while coaching two different sports. Field Hockey Pfluger leads all active NCAA Division III coaches in both victories and winning percentage as the veteran coach has collected 672 wins with an impressive .820 overall winning percentage. During the 2018 season, Pfluger collected her 600th career victory with a 4-2 win over FDU-Florham. She notched her 500th career win early during the 2013 season as the Lions posted a 4-0 victory over Cabrini College. Her most recent national semifinal appearance came in 2017, when she coached TCNJ to a 17-4 overall record and the NJAC championship.  Pfluger led the Lions to another tremendous season in 2015, coaching TCNJ to a 20-2 overall record and trip back to the national semifinal. The Lions also won the 2015 NJAC championship. Under her guidance, the Lions have captured nine NCAA Division III Championships (1985, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2011 and 2014) and have boasted five undefeated seasons. Her teams have qualified for the NCAA Tournament in 34 of her 39 years. TCNJ's most recent title came in the fall of 2014 when the Lions blanked Bowdoin College for the program's 11th national title. Since the inception of the NJAC in 1985, her squads have won 25 NJAC titles. Pfluger has been tabbed as the NJAC Coach of the Year 12 times, with selections in 1989, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2019, and 2025 in addition to being the Co-Coach of the Year in 2007. In the fall of 2011, she was honored as the 2011 National Field Hockey Coaches Association Division III Coach of the Year, an honor she repeated following the 2014 season.   Pfluger has coached over 100 All-Americans at TCNJ with four of those players being tabbed National Player of the Year. She has also had five players selected as Honda-Broderick Award Nominees as the top player in their sport, with Gina Carey being named the Most Outstanding Collegiate Field Hockey Athlete in 1992. She is a member of the NFHCA Hall of Fame Class of 2003 which was inducted on January 10, 2004 at the NFHCA Awards Luncheon in Baltimore, MD. The Class of 2003 was only the fourth group of inductees to be honored by the NFHCA Awards & Hall of Fame Committee. Pfluger was a member of the College’s 1981 field hockey team that was named as a Team of Distinction by the Athletic Alumni Hall of Fame in the summer of 2006. Overall NJAC Postseason Year Wins Losses Ties Wins Losses Ties 1985 22 3 0 8 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 1986 24 3 0 7 1 0 NCAA Semifinals/ NJAC Champions 1987 18 4 0 8 0 0 NCAA Tournament / NJAC Champions 1988 21 0 2 8 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 1989 21 1 0 8 0 0 NCAA National Runners-up/ NJAC Champions 1990 18 0 1 7 0 1 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 1991 19 0 1 8 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 1992 18 2 0 8 0 0 NCAA National Runners-up/ NJAC Champions 1993 18 1 1 8 0 0 NCAA Semifinals/ NJAC Champions 1994 19 1 0 8 0 0 NCAA National Runners-up/ NJAC Champions 1995 20 0 0 8 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 1996 21 1 0 7 1 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 1997 16 3 0 8 0 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 1998 14 4 0 6 2 0 NCAA Quarterfinals 1999 20 0 0 8 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 2000 13 4 0 3 1 0 NCAA Quarterfinals 2001 13 4 0 3 1 0 NCAA Semifinals/ NJAC Champions 2002 13 3 0 3 1 0 NCAA Semifinals 2003 17 3 0 3 2 0 NCAA Semifinals 2004 14 6 0 5 1 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2005 15 5 0 4 2 0 NCAA Second Round 2006 17 3 0 6 0 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2007 17 3 0 6 0 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2008 16 3 0 6 0 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2009 9 6 0 5 1 0 2010 17 5 0 6 0 0 NCAA Second Round/ NJAC Champions 2011 24 2 0 6 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 2012 15 5 0 4 2 0 2013 16 4 0 5 1 0 2014 23 1 0 6 0 0 NCAA National Champions/ NJAC Champions 2015 20 2 0 6 0 0 NCAA Semifinals/ NJAC Champions 2016 16 4 0 6 0 0 NCAA Second Round 2017 17 4 0 5 1 0 NCAA Semifinals/ NJAC Champions 2018 16 5 0 4 2 0 NCAA Quarterfinals 2019 18 1 0 6 0 0 NCAA Second Round/ NJAC Champions 2021 11 5 0 4 2 0 NJAC Semifinals 2022 13 7 0 5 1 0 NCAA Second Round/NJAC Finals 2023 11 8 0 3 2 0 NJAC Finals 2024 13 7 0 5 1 0 NJAC Finals 2025 13 6 0 5 1 0 NJAC Finals Total 685 148 9 235 26 1 Lacrosse Pfluger ranks among the elite at any NCAA level as the veteran coach has compiled an impressive 603-84-1 record in 39 seasons. Her career wins are the most in NCAA history at any level and she also ranks near the top at all levels for career winning percentage. Under her guidance, TCNJ has earned 10 NCAA Division III Championships, six NCAA Runner-Up titles, and seven third-place finishes. Her teams have qualified for the NCAA Tournament in each of her 40 seasons, remarkably making it to at least the Elite Eight round every year before falling in the round of 16 in 2023. Since lacrosse was introduced as an NJAC sport in 2009, Pfluger has led the Lions to 14 conference championships out of the 15 won in the league. Pfluger has coached 169 All-Americans and has had 18 players recognized as a Division III National ‘Field’ Player of the Year in the last 29 years. In November of 2007, the US Lacrosse Board of Directors acknowledged her outstanding contributions to the game of lacrosse with her selection for the 50th class of the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Pfluger was named the 1987 Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches’ Association (IWLCA) Division III Coach of the Year and again earned that honor in 2004. She has also been selected as a regional coach of the year in 1989, 1995, 1996, 2001, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018. The Lions put together one of the most impressive streaks in college sports from April 14, 1991 until May 18, 1997 when Pfluger directed the program to 102 straight victories. Over the course of her career, there have been many additional honors in the areas of athletics and service for Pfluger. During the 1991 NCAA Division I and III Women’s Lacrosse Championships, she was the recipient of the NCAA 10th Anniversary Outstanding Service Award for her accomplishments in women’s lacrosse. Since 1989, Pfluger has served on the NCAA Regional Advisory Committee and assisted in coaching the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse Squad from 1987 to 1989. She received the Outstanding Achievement Award from the March of Dimes in 1990, while the Philadelphia Sportswriters Association cited her with the Outstanding Achievement Award in both 1991 and 1992. On November 15, 1992, Pfluger became the first woman honored by the Trenton Select Committee. In 1995, she was honored with the Bea Marwick Award for outstanding support and service to the sport of women’s lacrosse. In the summer of 1997, Pfluger joined four other women in the New Jersey Lacrosse Foundation Hall of Fame’s charter class. In the fall of 2017, Pfluger was named to the inaugural class of the IWLCA Hall of Fame. Overall NJAC Postseason Year Wins Losses Ties Wins Losses 1986 13 3 1 NCAA National Runners-up 1987 16 2 0 NCAA National Champions 1988 17 2 0 NCAA National Champions 1989 17 1 0 NCAA National Runners-up 1990 12 3 0 NCAA Semifinals 1991 16 1 0 NCAA National Champions 1992 16 0 0 NCAA National Champions* 1993 15 0 0 NCAA National Champions 1994 15 0 0 NCAA National Champions 1995 17 0 0 NCAA National Champions 1996 14 0 0 NCAA National Champions 1997 14 1 0 NCAA National Runners-up 1999 14 1 0 NCAA Semifinals 2000 17 0 0 NCAA National Champions 2001 12 2 0 NCAA Semifinals 2002 17 1 0 NCAA National Runners-up 2003 15 1 0 NCAA Semifinals 2004 18 1 0 NCAA National Runners-up 2005 16 2 0 NCAA National Champions 2006 15 2 0 NCAA National Champions 2007 12 3 0 NCAA Quarterfinals 2008 17 2 0 NCAA Semifinals 2009 16 3 0 5 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2010 16 4 0 4 1 NCAA Quarterfinals 2011 20 1 0 5 0 NCAA Semifinalists/ NJAC Champions 2012 16 4 0 5 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2013 15 5 0 5 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2014 19 2 0 6 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2015 18 4 0 6 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2016 20 2 0 6 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/ NJAC Champions 2017 19 2 0 6 0 NCAA National Runners-up/ NJAC Champions 2018 20 3 0 6 0 NCAA Semifinals/ NJAC Champions 2019 14 6 0 6 0 NCAA Third Round/ NJAC Champions 2020 4 0 0 0 0 **Season Ended due to Coronavirus Pandemic** 2021 9 3 0 3 1 NCAA Quarterfinals/NJAC Champions 2022 18 3 0 6 0 NCAA Semifinals/NJAC Champions 2023 16 4 0 5 0 NCAA Third Round/NJAC Champions 2024 14 5 0 5 0 NCAA Second Round/NJAC Champions 2025 14 5 0 5 0 NCAA Second Round/NJAC Champions 2026 18 3 0 5 0 NCAA Quarterfinals/NJAC Champions Total 621 87 1 91 2  

Tyler Moody became the 14th head coach in TCNJ football history in March of 2025. Moody led the Lions to a 6-4 record in his first season at the helm, giving the Lions back-to-back winning campaigns for the first time since 2004. TCNJ got off to a 6-1 start, its best since 2007, and Moody and his staff coached 10 TCNJ players to All-NJAC honors. Moody came to TCNJ after a 14-year stint at Stonehill College, where he spent nine years as offensive coordinator and the last four as associate head coach. After overseeing the offensive line for eight years, Moody completed his sixth as quarterbacks coach before departing for Ewing. Moody brings a proven track record of strong offensive line play, continually building his units into some of the best in the Northeast-10 and developing a bevy of all-conference performers. In his first season as run game coordinator in 2013, the Skyhawks won a share of their first Northeast-10 regular season championship and ranked in the top-25 nationally in red-zone offense. Moody was promoted to associate head coach in 2020, and the Skyhawks went 8-2 in 2021 before officially joining the Division I ranks in 2022. Stonehill adapted quickly to the ascension to Division I, going 9-10 overall and 6-8 in conference play in its first two seasons. Moody coached 32 all-conference players during his time at Stonehill, and his offenses broke nearly every single-game and single-season school record on the books. The Skyhawks averaged over 30 points per game in three consecutive seasons, even extending into their transition to Division I, and since then Moody has helped the program post the No. 1 rushing offense and No. 2 scoring offense in two of the first three campaigns at the D1 level. Moody is also a strong recruiter with extensive experience in identifying talent in the state of New Jersey. In each of the last nine seasons at Stonehill, at least 17 players have either hailed from the Garden State or played high school football there. Prior to his time at Stonehill, Moody spent one season at the University of Massachusetts, where he served as assistant offensive line coach for the No. 2-ranked total offense in the CAA. He managed recruiting territories for parts of New Jersey and the junior colleges of Northern California. Moody spent two seasons as a defensive assistant at Amherst College, where he developed a pair of All-Conference selections. He assisted in all areas for the defensive coordinator and helped manage a national recruiting effort. Moody is a 2008 graduate of Centre College, where he was a four-year starter and senior captain for the Colonels. He was a three-time All-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) honoree and earned All-South Region honors and participated in the Division III Football Aztec Bowl in 2007. A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Moody takes over a program that went 6-4 in 2024, posting its first winning season in 13 years. TCNJ expects to have seven returning All-NJAC players on the roster this fall, and Moody inherits an offense that ranked fourth in Division III in passing (328.5 yards per game) and 23rd in total offense (447.7 YPG) as well as a defense that was ninth in fumble recoveries (13) and 13th in takeaways (26). "On behalf of the entire TCNJ community, I am excited to welcome Tyler and his family to Ewing as the new head football coach," Director of Athletics Liz Shatkus said. "His dedication to enhancing the student-athlete experience, exceptional football IQ, and recruiting ties to New Jersey are exactly what is needed to continue to elevate this program. I look forward to the impact he will make both on and off the field to build a program rooted in excellence and success. I would also like to thank Eric Jendryaszek for his leadership and commitment throughout the interim process last season. His contributions have been invaluable, and I am grateful for the energy and passion he brought to the role and excited for him to work alongside Tyler as an assistant coach." WHAT THEY'RE SAYING "Tyler has made a lasting impact on the Stonehill football program for the past 14 years. He has proven to always put the student-athletes first while demonstrating his ability to develop men on and off the field. His departure is bittersweet, but he undoubtedly will help build TCNJ into a consistent contender for league titles while doing so with passion and integrity. Congratulations to TCNJ on a terrific hire and to Tyler and his family for this well-deserved opportunity." -Eli Gardner, Head Football Coach at Stonehill College   "We are thrilled at Centre that The College of New Jersey has named Tyler Moody as their new head football coach. As a former outstanding player and captain at Centre, TCNJ is getting not only a great football coach, but even more importantly a coach who will transform the lives of the men and players he mentors. Tyler will bring a passion for the game and an expectation for excellence, not only on the playing field and in the classroom, but on your campus as well. Congratulations to Tyler and to your football alumni at TCNJ! You all got a good one!" -Andy Frye, Head Football Coach at Centre College "Tyler Moody is an exceptional football coach.  He is a master technician in all aspects of the game. His greatest attribute, as a coach, is the care he will invest in every one of his players.  Coach Moody establishes a personal connection with every player.  He works to see each of them become the best version of themselves, both on and off the field. Tyler is a winner, and he will run a stellar football program. TCNJ is getting a remarkable person and a wonderful TCNJ ambassador in Tyler Moody." -EJ Mills, Head Football Coach at Amherst College   Tyler Moody Head Coaching File Year W L Pct. Notes 2025 6 4 .600 Led Lions to first 6-1 start since 2007; 10 players named to All-NJAC Team Overall 6 4 .600

Entering 29th season as assistant field hockey coach and 27th season as assistant women's lacrosse coach in 2025-26 Trenton State College ’96 Hometown:             Philadelphia, PA Education:              BS, Health & Physical Education                                MEd, Health Education, TCNJ ‘98 During her tenure at TCNJ, Selbst helped the field hockey team to four national championships, nine final four appearances, and 20 NCAA tournament appearances. In lacrosse, the Lions have captured two national titles, advanced to the final four on 11 occasions, and qualified for 19 consecutive appearances in the NCAA Tournament.  She returned to her alma mater after serving for two years (1999-2000) as the assistant field hockey coach at Rutgers University.  Selbst was not a new face to head coach Sharon Pfluger’s staff, having served as a volunteer field hockey coach in 1995, then as a graduate assistant in field hockey in 1996 and 1997.  She was a graduate assistant in lacrosse in 1997 and a volunteer assistant in both sports from the fall of 1998 to the spring of 1999. In 2010, she was named the IWLCA Assistant Coach of the Year. From September 1998 to January 1999, Selbst taught elementary health & physical education at Barley Sheaf Elementary School in Flemington, NJ. A three-sport standout at TCNJ, she played field hockey, softball, and women’s lacrosse.  In field hockey, Selbst was named to the All-America First Team twice and was a member of the Lion team that won the 1991 NCAA Division III Championship.  The field hockey program compiled a 74-4-2 record in her four seasons at TCNJ.  A four-year letterwinner in softball, Selbst was a two-time All-America First Team selection as well.  TCNJ compiled a 179-20 record and won the NCAA Softball Championship twice during her career.  Selbst was also part of TCNJ’s lacrosse team that won the 1996 NCAA Championship. In the fall of 2012, Selbst earned a spot in TCNJ's Athletic Alumni Hall of Fame. In 1993, she was invited to the U.S. Field Hockey Trials. Selbst won two bronze medals as a member of the U.S. Maccabiah Field Hockey Team that competed in Israel in 1993 and 1997.

Edwards' aggressive defense was on full display in 2022, when the Lions led the entire country in tackles for loss at 9.2 per game and ranked eighth in sacks at 3.56 per game. Senior edge rusher Nick Celli was a dominant force, averaging 2.2 tackles for loss per game to rank 5th in the nation. TCNJ was also 16th in Division III in first-down defense. The Lions held four teams to 17 points or fewer and made history in a 33-2 win at William Paterson, when they did not allow a single first down.  The Lions' defense held its opponents to under 20 points in four games in the first season under Edwards. The Lions ranked 80th in the nation in rushing defense, which was a 66-place improvement from 2018 when TCNJ ranked 146th. Edwards coached safety Xavier Santos to an All-NJAC honorable mention. Defensive lineman Erik Graham also earned First Team All-NJAC honors, as well as D3football.com Second Team All-East Region recognition.  Edwards came to TCNJ following a stint as the defensive backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Kings (Pa.), his alma mater. Goff coached Edwards at Kings during his senior season in 2010.   Edwyn was impressive then and is even more impressive now, Goff said. His knowledge of the game, his maturity and his ability to communicate with the players will be invaluable to this team. I am beyond excited to be reunited with Edwyn and for him to run our defense.   In 2018, the Kings pass defense ranked third in the MAC in passing yards allowed at just 184.7 per game. That ranked in the top third nationally, and it was an 80-yard-per-game improvement over the teams average in 2017. The Monarchs also ranked fifth in their conference in interceptions and third in sacks with 30. Edwards coached Charles McCall to all-conference honors at linebacker. McCall and Elijah Demosthene were each selected to the D3football.com Team of the Week under Edwards tutelage.

aron Mershman was hired as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach in the spring of 2022. Mershman comes to Ewing after four seasons at Misericordia University, where he spent the prior two years as offensive coordinator. During that time, he helped guide the Cougars to a pair of appearances in the Centennial-MAC Bowl Series. Mershman served as offensive line coach for the first two years of his Misericordia tenure. In 2018, the Cougars enjoyed a breakout campaign that included an 8-3 mark, a program-record 177.9 rushing yards per game, and a scoring offense (32.6 PPG) that averaged more than 10 points per game over the previous year. Mershman produced four all-conference players as O-line coach. I'm excited to work with Coach Mershman again, said TCNJ coach Casey Goff, who was head coach at Defiance in 2016 before leaving for TCNJ, when Mershman took his previous post. He is going to bring a new level of intensity, enthusiasm, and energy to our offense. We have a staff that's as good as any I have ever been around and we're anxious to get rolling in 2022. Before his time at Misericordia, Mershman spent three seasons at Defiance College, during which the Yellow Jackets boasted 15 all-conference players and the best record in a decade. Mershman started as offensive line coach before being promoted to offensive coordinator in 2016 and to head coach in 2017. I am thrilled to be back with Coach Goff in a program with so much potential and opportunity for growth, Mershman said. This was a perfect opportunity for me and my family to become part of a great community and an institution with so many talented student-athletes. I am excited to work with our players and to help them reach their potential both on and off the field. Mershman also worked as an offensive graduate assistant at his alma mater, Ball State, as well as a defensive graduate assistant at Bowling Green, where he was part of a MAC title in 2013. Mershman was a three-year letter winner as a fullback at Ball State, compiling 18 receptions for 153 yards and two touchdowns in his career. During his senior season, the Cardinals finished 9-4 and played in the Beef O Bradys St. Petersburg Bowl.

Bobby Jones joined new head coach Tyler Moody's staff as offensive coordinator in June of 2025.   Jones, who has spent time at all three NCAA divisions, returned to the Division III ranks after a year as head coach at Baltimore powerhouse Archbishop Curley High School.   "We're excited to have Coach Jones as our new Offensive Coordinator,” Moody said. “His passion for coaching driven student-athletes, championship background, and genuine understanding of the value of a TCNJ education will make him an invaluable addition to our team."   Jones led Archbishop Curley to the 2024 MIAA championship, the program’s first state title in 11 years, for which he was named Coach of the Year by the Maryland Football Foundation and Baltimore Touchdown Club. Jones was the sole recruiter for a program with 88 members, also serving as Academic Coordinator and Fundraising Coordinator in addition to operating as the team’s coordinator of offense, defense, and special teams.   Jones’ Division III resume includes stops at a pair of successful programs in his alma mater Washington and Lee as well as Springfield College. During his time at W&L (2018-23), Jones served as associate head coach and offensive coordinator, coaching the offensive line and tight ends for three years before overseeing the quarterbacks and wide receivers. Jones was the play caller in a shotgun spread choice scheme for the Generals, who won the ODAC title and played in the NCAA Tournament in 2021.   Jones coached the A backs as a graduate assistant at Springfield from 2015 to 2017, running practice, install, and film review for that position group in the program’s triple option scheme. In his third and final season, the Pride won the NEWMAC title and earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.   Before his graduate assistantship at Springfield, Jones spent a year working in player development at Rutgers, where he helped coach the tight ends and offensive line and led film presentations to help determine potential scholarship recipients for the Scarlet Knights.   Jones was a four-year starter on the offensive line at W&L, where he was a three-time All-ODAC selection – including back-to-back first-team nods as a junior and senior – and helped pave the way for an offense that consistently ranked among the nation’s most prolific and led all of Division III in rushing yards in 2012.   Jones earned his bachelor’s in business from W&L in 2014 and a master’s in education from Springfield in 2017.

Dean Schofield was promoted to defensive coordinator in the spring of 2026 and begins his second season with the Lions in the fall.    Schofield made the jump to DC following a year on staff as special teams coordinator and defensive backs coach. Under his tutelage, Justin Kurc earned first team All-NJAC and third-team all-region honors at defensive back, while Albert D’Alessandro was named to the All-NJAC first team as a returner thanks in large part to posting the longest kickoff return for a touchdown in program history against Rowan.   Schofield’s special teams schemes were highly successful in 2025. The Lions ranked 7th in all of Division III with seven blocked kicks; four of those came off the hands of Dylan Patscher, who was 2nd in the nation with four blocks. Kurc was 6th in the country with six interceptions, and TCNJ was second in the NJAC as a team with a dozen picks.   The 2025 season was Schofield’s second stint at TCNJ; he also coached outside linebackers and strong safeties in 2019 before operating as the Lions’ wide receivers coach and pass game coordinator in 2020 and 2021.   Before his time at TCNJ, Schofield spent three years at Princeton, first as defensive and special teams quality control coach (2013-14) and then as offensive and special teams quality control, video coordinator, and director of analytics in 2015. The Tigers won the Ivy League championship in 2013, finishing with an 8-2 overall record.   Schofield then went on to his first Division III post at Whittier, where he spent the 2016 and 2017 campaigns as special teams coordinator while also filling in as cornerbacks coach, wide receivers coach, and pass game coordinator. In 2018, he served as offensive coordinator, quarterbacks coach, and strength and conditioning coordinator at Maranatha High School in Pasadena.   A native of Yardley, Pennsylvania, Schofield played his high school football at Pennsbury before graduating from Penn State with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology.