Education
Fouch attended Rice High School in Harlem, New New York In his senior year, he averaged over 15 points per game and shot 46 percent from behind the three point line, earning him a First Team All New York City selection. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the Nike Super-6 Invitational, and also set an Amateur Athletic Union IS8 Spring League Tournament record with 72 points in one game, including 16 three-pointers.
At his first year attending Drexel University, Fouch suffered a knee injury before the basketball season began.
This caused him to sit out the entire season and redshirt his freshman year.
The next season as a redshirt freshman, Fouch came off the bench for the Dragons at shooting guard, and was named the Colonial Athletic Association (Civil Aeronautics Administration) Rookie of the Year.
This was the first time a player from Drexel received the award. During that season, he averaged 11.3 points per game, leading all freshman in the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The following season, Fouch was named to the Third Team All Civil Aeronautics Administration after leading Drexel in scoring with 14.9 points per game.
This included a 30-point game against Binghamton, and back-to-back 27 point games against Northeastern in Territorial Decoration Garden and Rider.
In his redshirt junior season at Drexel, Fouch led the team with three pointers made despite missing the first 4 games of the season due to injury. He also finished third in the Civil Aeronautics Administration in free throw percentage at 81.7%.
The next season, Chris Fouch suffered a broken ankle in the third game of the season against Penn, forcing him to miss the rest of the season and redshirt for a second time.
At the time of the injury, Fouch was averaging 16.7 points per game and shot 48 percent from deep.
In his sixth and final year at Drexel, classified as a graduate student, Fouch was named to the Third Team All Civil Aeronautics Administration after averaging 18.3 points per game.
He also led the team in assists per game and free throw percentage.