Upon graduating from Boston University, Eddy became a staff member of the Office of Housing and continued his involvement with the track and field program, being instrumental in developing a full fledged women's program at the University. He was the assistant women's track and field coach in 1981, when the team won its initial indoor New England title. In addition, Eddy was one of the founding members of the New England Women's Cross Country and Track and Field Coaches Association. He served as the Meet Director for all three yearly championships until 1985.

After 1985 Eddy's role at Boston University changed from coaching to administration, helping to organize and manage the many major indoor meets held at the Boston University Armory. His major function was to be the Clerk of Course, a job he has handled with great mastery, particularly for the Terrier Classic, one of the major indoor meets in the country.

In addition to his administrative role at Boston University, Eddy continued to keep his hand in the coaching area, working at a number of regional high school programs over the years. He also has been a consultant for track and field camps in Stowe, Vermont.

Presently, Eddy is employed in the Lowell, Massachusetts school district as a Library Media Specialist. 

"I love to teach and I feel that my coaching is a natural extension of that affection. I feel that my legacy as a teacher and as a coach is to take my experiences, knowledge and expertise and pass it on to others so that they might have the same positive experiences in track and field that I have had in my life. As an athlete and a coach, I have had the good fortune of being coached by and working with many knowledgeable coaches. My coaching is a combination of all of these experiences with a dash of my own personality." 

"My goal as a coach is to get each of my athletes to realize what it means to be committed to an endeavour and then, with my guidance, get them to make that effort on their own. I also feel that there is a side lesson being taught that this same effort is needed to be successful in the "real" world. "

"I am thrilled to be back at Boston University as a coach. It is a program that I helped get off the ground and have watched as itdeveloped and grew into one of the top women's programs in the East. I have the utmost respect and admiration for the knowledge and style of the present coaching staff and look forward to adding my skills and experiences to the program. "