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| − | | number = <!--9, 1, 22, 4, 23, 88, 8--> | + | | number = 9, 1, 22, 4, 23, 88, 8 |
| − | | current_team = Auburn Tigers | + | | current_team = |
| | | position = [[wp:Head coach|Head coach]] | | | position = [[wp:Head coach|Head coach]] |
| − | | user = LaneFrost23 | + | | user = |
| − | | birth_date = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2022|9|2|mf=y}} | + | | birth_date = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2010|9|2|mf=y}} |
| | | birth_place = [[wp:New York City|New York City]], [[wp:New York|New York]] | | | birth_place = [[wp:New York City|New York City]], [[wp:New York|New York]] |
| | | height_ft = 6 | | | height_ft = 6 |
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| | * [[wp:Hamilton Tiger-Cats|Hamilton Tiger-Cats]] (2053) | | * [[wp:Hamilton Tiger-Cats|Hamilton Tiger-Cats]] (2053) |
| | | pastcoaching = | | | pastcoaching = |
| − | * [[wp:USC Trojans football|USC]] (2052)<br />Offensive coordinator & wide receivers coach
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| − | * USC (2053)<br />Interim head coach & offensive coordinator
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| − | * [[wp:Auburn Tigers football|Auburn]] (2054–present)<br />Head coach
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| | | pastteamsnote = no | | | pastteamsnote = no |
| | | status = | | | status = |
| | | highlights = | | | highlights = |
| − | ; As head coach
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| − | * [[wp:College Football Playoff National Championship|CFP National champion]] ([[wp:College Football Playoff National Championship Trophy#Winners|2057]])
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| − | * 2× [[wp:SEC Football Championship Game|SEC]] champion ([[wp:SEC Football Championship Game#Results|2055]], [[wp:Big Ten Football Championship Game#Results|2057]])
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| − | * 3× [[wp:SEC Football Championship Game|SEC]] Western Division champion ([[wp:SEC Football Championship Game#Results|2055]]–[[wp:SEC Football Championship Game#Results|2057]])
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| − | * [[wp:Associated Press College Football Coach of the Year Award|AP Coach of the Year]] ([[wp:Associated Press College Football Coach of the Year Award#Winners|2057]])
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| − | * [[wp:Home Depot Coach of the Year Award|Home Depot Coach of the Year Award]] ([[wp:Home Depot Coach of the Year Award#Winners|2057]])
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| − | * [[wp:Sporting News College Football Coach of the Year|''Sporting News'' Coach of the Year]] ([[wp:Sporting News College Football Coach of the Year#Winners|2057]])
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| − | * [[wp:AFCA Coach of the Year Award|AFCA Coach of the Year Award]] ([[wp:AFCA Coach of the Year Award#Winners|2057]])
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| − | * [[wp:Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award|Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award]] ([[wp:Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award#Winners|2057]])
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| − | * [[wp:Paul "Bear" Bryant Award|Paul "Bear" Bryant Award]] ([[wp:Paul "Bear" Bryant Award#Winners|2057]])
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| − |
| |
| − | ; As player
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| | * [[Ultimus Bowl]] champion ([[Ultimus Bowl XXXVI|XXXVI]]) | | * [[Ultimus Bowl]] champion ([[Ultimus Bowl XXXVI|XXXVI]]) |
| | * 3× [[DSFL Pro Bowl]] ([[Season 32 DSFL Pro Bowl|2047]], [[Season 34 DSFL Pro Bowl|2049]], [[Season 35 DSFL Pro Bowl|2050]]) | | * 3× [[DSFL Pro Bowl]] ([[Season 32 DSFL Pro Bowl|2047]], [[Season 34 DSFL Pro Bowl|2049]], [[Season 35 DSFL Pro Bowl|2050]]) |
| − | * [[wp:CFP National Championship|CFP National champion]] ([[wp:College Football Playoff National Championship Trophy#Winners|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Heisman Trophy|Heisman Trophy]] ([[wp:List of Heisman Trophy winners|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Maxwell Award|Maxwell Award]] ([[wp:Maxwell Award#Winners|2046]])
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| − | * 2× [[wp:Walter Camp Award|Walter Camp Award]] ([[wp:Walter Camp Award#Winners|2045]], [[wp:Walter Camp Award#Winners|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Doak Walker Award|Doak Walker Award]] ([[wp:Doak Walker Award#Winners|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Paul Hornung Award|Paul Hornung Award]] ([[wp:Paul Hornung Award#Winners|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Jet Award|Jet Award]] ([[wp:Jet Award#Winners|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Disney's Wide World of Sports Spirit Award|Disney's Wide World of Sports Spirit Award]] ([[wp:Disney's Wide World of Sports Spirit Award#Previous winners|2045]])
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| − | * [[wp:Sugar Bowl#Most Outstanding Players (Miller-Digby Award)|Miller-Digby Award]] ([[wp:Sugar Bowl#Most Outstanding Players (Miller-Digby Award)|2046]])
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| − | * [[wp:Music City Bowl#Most Valuable Players|Music City Bowl Most Valuable Player]] ([[wp:Music City Bowl#Most Valuable Players|2045]])
| |
| | | nsfl = 35735 | | | nsfl = 35735 |
| − | | regular_record = College: {{Winning percentage|54|6|record=y}}
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| − | | playoff_record = College: {{Winning percentage|4|2|record=y}}
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| − | | overall_record = College: {{Winning percentage|58|8|record=y}}
| |
| | }} | | }} |
| | | | |
| − | '''Amari Lane Frost II''' (born September 2, 2022), nicknamed "'''El Torbellino'''" (Spanish for "'''The Whirlwind'''"), is a former [[wp:American football|American]] and [[wp:Canadian football|Canadian]] football [[wp:Quarterback|quarterback]], [[wp:Running back|running back]], [[wp:Wide receiver|wide receiver]], [[wp:Offensive lineman|offensive lineman]], and [[wp:Tight end|tight end]]. Frost played for the [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] of the [[Developmental Simulation Football League]] (DSFL) from [[DSFL season 32|2047]] to [[DSFL season 35|2050]], the [[Honolulu Hahalua]] of the [[International Simulation Football League]] (ISFL) from [[ISFL season 36|2051]] to [[ISFL season 37|2052]], and the [[wp:Hamilton Tiger-Cats|Hamilton Tiger-Cats]] of the [[wp:Canadian Football League|Canadian Football League]] (CFL) in [[wp:2013 CFL season|2053]]. He played college football for the [[wp:USC Trojans football|USC Trojans]], where he won the [[wp:Heisman Trophy|Heisman Trophy]] and [[wp:2016 College Football Playoff National Championship|CFP National Championship]] in [[wp:2016 NCAA Division I FBS football season|2046]]. Frost played offensive line for Honolulu in [[ISFL season 36|2051]], during their [[Ultimus Bowl XXXVI]] championship season. | + | '''Amari Lane Frost II''' (born September 2, 2022), nicknamed "'''El Torbellino'''" (Spanish for "'''The Whirlwind'''"), is a former [[wp:American football|American]] and [[wp:Canadian football|Canadian]] football [[wp:Quarterback|quarterback]], [[wp:Running back|running back]], [[wp:Wide receiver|wide receiver]], [[wp:Offensive lineman|offensive lineman]], and [[wp:Tight end|tight end]]. |
| | | | |
| | The Grey Ducks selected Frost with the twenty-first overall selection of the [[Season 32 DSFL Draft|2047 DSFL Draft]]. Frost played for the Grey Ducks for four years before he entered free agency in the ISFL, where he was signed by the [[Honolulu Hahalua]]. He retired from the ISFL after two seasons and got signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL and abruptly ended his career early after a career-ending injury. | | The Grey Ducks selected Frost with the twenty-first overall selection of the [[Season 32 DSFL Draft|2047 DSFL Draft]]. Frost played for the Grey Ducks for four years before he entered free agency in the ISFL, where he was signed by the [[Honolulu Hahalua]]. He retired from the ISFL after two seasons and got signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL and abruptly ended his career early after a career-ending injury. |
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| | During his youth, Frost enjoyed watching the [[wp:Chicago Bears|Chicago Bears]] of the [[wp:NFL|NFL]] and the [[Orange County Otters]] of the [[ISFL]]. In addition to playing football, he also played baseball and basketball as well as ran track. | | During his youth, Frost enjoyed watching the [[wp:Chicago Bears|Chicago Bears]] of the [[wp:NFL|NFL]] and the [[Orange County Otters]] of the [[ISFL]]. In addition to playing football, he also played baseball and basketball as well as ran track. |
| − |
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| − | ==High school career==
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| − |
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| − | ===High school statistics===
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| | ==College career== | | ==College career== |
| − | ===USC=== | + | ===2029 season=== |
| − | ====2042: Running track==== | + | ===2030 season=== |
| − | At [[wp:USC|USC]], Frost would not play football his freshman year, but instead, he ran track.
| + | ===2031 season=== |
| − | | |
| − | ====2043: Being redshirted====
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| − | During his sophomore season, Frost would be redshirted and would not play in the 2043 season.
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| − | | |
| − | ====2044: Redshirt sophomore season====
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| − | [[File:FrostIIUSC.jpeg|300px|thumb|Frost rushing for a touchdown in 2044 with USC]]
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| − | | |
| − | During his redshirt sophomore year, Frost played only five games due to injuring his ankle. He played as a [[wp:quarterback|quarterback]], [[wp:running back|running back]], [[wp:Cornerback|cornerback]], and [[wp:kick returner|kick returner]]
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| − | | |
| − | ====2045: Junior season and consensus All-American selection==== | |
| − | Frost went into the 2045 season as the starting quarterback for the Trojans. In their first game against rival [[wp:Notre Dame Fighting Irish football|Notre Dame]], Frost threw for 323 yards and 3 touchdowns while only throwing 23 passes, also adding 110 yards on the ground. Frost was suspended by the NCAA for allegedly being involved in the game called the "[[wp:Deflategate|deflategate]] of college football". Frost was only suspended for two games after they appealed the suspension finding no evidence to suspend him any longer. After being back in the starting lineup for week four, Frost threw for 154 yards and 4 touchdowns to beat [[wp:Marshall Thundering Herd football|Marshall]], 56–0. USC entered the [[wp:Coaches Poll|Coaches Poll]] top 25 for the first time in the season reaching number twenty-one in the standings. In week six, Frost went on to play the number one ranked [[wp:Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State Buckeyes]]. Frost threw for 562 yards in a shootout showdown with Marquise Booker. Frost finished the upset win with a rushing touchdown in the fifth [[wp:Overtime (sports)|overtime]] and converting [[wp:two-point conversion|two-point attempt]] to win 57–56. USC would bump up all the way to number ten and Ohio State fell to number five and [[wp:Alabama Crimson Tide football|Alabama]] entered the top four for the first time in the season. Beating Ohio State made USC much more likely to win the [[wp:Big Ten Conference|Big Ten]].
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| − | | |
| − | Frost went into their next game with number one [[wp:Tennessee Volunteers football|Tennessee]] coming to [[wp:Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum|Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum]] with a heavyweight top-ten matchup midway through the season. The [[wp:Over–under|over–under]] for the game was 98.5 points, which was the highest betting odds in [[wp:College football|college football]] history. The game held up to the reputation it was given with USC and Tennessee scoring 59 points in the first half combined. Going into halftime USC was up 31–28 with a late [[wp:field goal|field goal]] in the closing minutes to put them ahead for the first time in the game. Frost lead their first drive down to the 1-yard line before throwing an [[wp:interception|interception]] that was run back for a [[wp:Interception#American/Canadian football|pick six]] and putting Tennessee up 35–31. Frost would then throw a 67-yard touchdown on their next offensive possession to Malik Carter taking the lead back on just two plays. USC took a 38−35 lead and that's where the fast scoring ended. Tennessee would go on to kick four straight field goals and USC would add four of their own making the score 50−47 with two minutes left in the fourth quarter. Frost would sit and watch his defense pick off Jason White's pass in the red zone and take it back for a touchdown and sealing the game 57–47 and Tennessee would throw a desperation interception to end the game. USC would inflate to number one in the Coaches' and [[wp:Associated Press|Associated Press]] polls. USC was 7–0 (4–0 in conference play) and ended up going into their two-week bye with the best team in the country.
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| − | | |
| − | After dropping to number four (Coaches') and number six (AP) in their two-week absence, USC had their senior day with Frost starting the game at quarterback with redshirt senior walk-on Jeremy Slaughter coming in during the fourth quarter. Frost would finish the game with 210 yards and 5 touchdowns against [[wp:Wisconsin Badgers football|Wisconsin]] beating them 40–7. After the next four-game stretch, USC would finish the season 11–0 (7–0 in conference play) and finish right outside the playoff standings at number five in the country. They would face off against [[wp:Michigan Wolverines football|Michigan]] in the [[wp:Music City Bowl|Music City Bowl]]. Frost would go on to throw for 423 yards for 5 touchdowns (tied for most all-time in Music City Bowl history) and no interceptions to beat Michigan, 45–7. Frost earned [[wp:Music City Bowl#Most Valuable Players|Music City Bowl Most Valuable Player]] in his efforts. Finishing 12–0 on the season (10–0 in games Frost played) USC finished in fifth place in both polls and ended the season with multiple awards finalists and winners. Frost won the [[wp:Walter Camp Award|Walter Camp Award]] and the [[wp:Disney Spirit Award|Disney Spirit Award]] while being a finalist for the [[wp:Heisman Trophy|Heisman Trophy]], the [[wp:Davey O'Brien Award|Davey O'Brien Award]] and the [[wp:Maxwell Award|Maxwell Award]].
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| − | | |
| − | ====2046: Transition to running back and winning the Heisman Trophy==== | |
| − | Going into his senior season, Frost was in a quarterback battle with redshirt freshman Clyde Hester. Hester was already looking at the [[wp:Transfer portal|transfer portal]] after being redshirted during his freshman season. Frost decided that he would bulk up during the offseason as a switch to running back was brought up by their [[wp:Offensive coordinator|offensive coordinator]], [[JT Martinez]], a former Death Valley State Dingos quarterback that also switched to running back later in his career. Frost went from 190 pounds to 230 in the offseason while standing at 6 foot 2 inches. In the Cardinal and Gold game, Frost was given the ball 32 times for team Gold and rushed for 176 yards against the mostly starting line of the Cardinal team. Frost was given the starting job at running back, kick returner, and [[wp:punt returner|punt returner]] automatically putting him in the running for the [[wp:Paul Hornung Award|Paul Hornung Award]]. Frost would also be given some snaps at cornerback and [[wp:linebacker|linebacker]] as the recruiting class coming in for USC wasn't as strong as the coaching staff would have hoped and injuries plagued the teams in the early stages of the year.
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| − | | |
| − | [[File:SeniorUSCFrost.jpeg|400px|thumb|Frost in the 2046 National Championship]]
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| − | | |
| − | Frost was awarded jersey number one, a number reserved for standout players. Frost was not only the best player on the team he was most likely the best player on the field in most games. In their first game against number four Notre Dame, Frost ran for 103 yards and a touchdown in route to a 31–30 overtime win after they went for a two-point conversion with Frost, and he score after being stuffed at the line of scrimmage and diving his way into the endzone. During the next game, Frost was officially slated as the starting quarterback as he took the first snap of the game in the quarterback position and he threw a bullet pass to Framile Marquez that went for 5 yards. Frost did get credited with the win over UCLA, 56–14. In the game, he rushed for 2 touchdowns on 31 carries and 176 yards. Frost was already showing how much he has improved as a runner instead of throwing the ball like he did last season. The final game of the regular season was against the [[wp:Stanford Cardinal football|Stanford Cardinal]] for the first time in six years. Their [[wp:Stanford–USC football rivalry|rivalry]] had been dormant and [[wp:Head coach|head coach]], Grayson Toyer, of Stanford decided to revamp their rivalry. Frost ran all over Stanford's defense, rushing for 245 yards on 41 carries and 4 touchdowns. Frost was taken out of the game late in the fourth quarter for senior backup Harrold Cruise. They went on to beat them 69–10. Frost and the Trojans ended up being ranked number two in both polls, but the new poll, the Fan poll, had them ranked at number four. They would also expand the playoffs to eight teams, meaning that the [[wp:SEC|SEC]], [[wp:Pac-12 Conference|Pac-12]], [[wp:ACC|ACC]], Big Ten, and [[wp:Big 12 Conference|Big 12]] conference winners would be given the top five spots of the playoffs and then the top three non-conference winners would be given a six, seven or eight seed depending on their poll rankings in order. The Big Ten Championship was against the [[wp:Illinois Fighting Illini football|Fighting Illini]]. Frost would win the game on a late 91-yard touchdown run with 24 seconds left on the clock. They would beat the Illini, 24–21. Winning the Big Ten and clinching the number two spot they would get an automatic bid in the playoffs. USC finished 11–0 for the second year in a row.
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| − | The number one seed was Alabama as SEC champions and they would face the number eight-seeded Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the [[wp:Rose Bowl Game|Rose Bowl]], USC was given the number two seed as Big Ten champions and would play number seven [[wp:LSU Tigers football|LSU]] in the [[wp:Sugar Bowl|Sugar Bowl]], [[wp:TCU Horned Frogs football|TCU]] earned the number three seed as Big 12 champions and would play number six [[wp:Mississippi State Bulldogs football|Mississippi State]] in the [[wp:Cotton Bowl|Cotton Bowl]]. The final matchup was the only matchup with two conference winners, [[wp:Clemson Tigers football|Clemson]] earned the right to play as the number four seed after winning the ACC Conference Championship Game, and [[wp:Colorado Buffaloes football|Colorado]] would earn the number six seed as Pac-12 Conference champions. Those two would play in the [[wp:Vrbo Citrus Bowl|Citrus Bowl]]. Frost would go into the game having a lot of praise for their opponent, LSU. He along with everyone on the team practiced four out of the five days they were eligible to that week which was more than the usual three out of six. Frost and the Trojans were expecting a big game out of everyone going into the night and that's not what they got whatsoever. LSU did not show up at all during this game getting nearly shutout for over 45 minutes before scoring two garbage time touchdowns to make the final score 32–14 sealing a trip to [[wp:Fiesta Bowl|The Fiesta Bowl]] against Mississippi State after they upset TCU in the first round. Frost would earn the [[wp:Sugar Bowl#Most Outstanding Players (Miller-Digby Award)|Miller-Digby Award]] (Sugar Bowl Most Outstanding Player) for his 120 total yards and 3 touchdowns during the game. During their game against Mississippi State, Frost was injured midway through the first half of the game. Frost was put into [[wp:Concussion#Sports|concussion protocol]] and taken into the locker room for further evaluation. MSU got all the way out to a 42–21 lead going into the third quarter. Frost came back into the game when they battled back to a 42–35 game before Mississippi State threw an interception straight at Will Horton III. Frost's first carry back from injury was a tough run, breaking four tackles on his way to a 50-yard touchdown making the score 42–41. USC decided to go for two in the final four minutes of the game. Frost was in the wildcat formation coming out throwing the ball to Malik Hooker in the back of the endzone. Their defense would hold them to 4 yards and would stop them on fourth down to win the game. USC would face off against the eighth-seeded Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the [[wp:CFP National Championship|National Championship]]. Frost was on his best game after resting from his ankle injury that happened in the game last week. Frost won the Paul Hornung Award, the Maxwell Award, the Heisman Trophy, the [[wp:Jet Award|Jet Award]], and the [[wp:Doak Walker Award|Doak Walker Award]].
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| | | | |
| | ===College statistics=== | | ===College statistics=== |
| − | {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible"
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| − | |-
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| − | ! colspan="4"| Legend
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| − | |-
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| − | | style="background:#afe6ba; width:3em;"|
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| − | | Won the [[wp:CFP National Championship|CFP National Championship]]
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| − | |-
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| − | | style="background:#ff0; width:3em;"|
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| − | | [[wp:Heisman Trophy|Heisman Trophy]]
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| − | |-
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| − | | style="background:#e0cef2; width:3em;"|
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| − | | NCAA Record
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| − | |-
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| − | | style="background:#cfecec; width:3em;"|
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| − | | Led the NCAA
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| − | |-
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| − | | '''Bold'''
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| − | | Career high
| |
| − | |}
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| − |
| |
| − | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
| |
| − | |-style="font-weight:bold; background:#990000; color: #FFC72C"
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| − | | rowspan="2"| Year
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| − | | rowspan="2"| Team
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| − | | colspan="3"| Games
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| − | | colspan="8"| Passing
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| − | | colspan="5"| Rushing
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| − | | colspan="5"| Receiving
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| − | |-style="font-weight:bold; background:#FFC72C; color: #990000"
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| − | | GP || GS || Record || Cmp || Att || Pct || Yds || Avg || TD || Int || Rtg || Att || Yds || Avg || Lng || TD || Rec || Yds || Avg || Lng || TD
| |
| − | |-
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| − | ! 2044 !! [[wp:USC Trojans football|USC]]
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| − | | 5 || 1 || 1–0 || 14 || 21 || 66.7 || 265 || '''12.6''' || 3 || 0 || '''149.3''' || 5 || 45 || '''9.0''' || 23 || 0 || 13 || 43 || 3.3 || 16 || 0
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| − | |-
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| − | ! 2045 !! [[wp:USC Trojans football|USC]]
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| − | | 9 || 9 || '''9–0''' || '''245''' || '''431''' || 56.8 || '''4,678''' || 10.9 || '''34''' || '''7''' || 114.2 || 163 || 961 || 5.9 || 89 || 10 || 1 || 10 || 10.0 || 10 || 1
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| − | |-
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| − | ! style="background:#ff0;| 2046 !! style="background:#afe6ba;| [[wp:USC Trojans football|USC]]
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| − | | '''13''' || '''13''' || 1–0 || 5 || 6 || '''83.4''' || 56 || 9.4 || 2 || 0 || 145.1 || '''338''' || '''1,957''' || 5.8 || style="background:#cfecec;| '''91''' || style="background:#cfecec;| '''25''' || '''29''' || '''399''' || '''13.8''' || '''56''' || '''2'''
| |
| − | |-
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| − | ! colspan="2"| College totals !! 27 !! 23 !! 11–0 !! 264 !! 458 !! 57.6 !! 4,999 !! 10.9 !! 39 !! 7 !! 117.6 !! 506 !! 2,963 !! 5.9 !! 91 !! 35 !! 43 !! 452 !! 10.5 !! 56 !! 3
| |
| − | |}
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| | | | |
| | ==Professional career== | | ==Professional career== |
| − | ===Minnesota Grey Ducks=== | + | ===Chicago Bears=== |
| − | ====2047: DSFL draft and rookie Pro Bowl selection==== | + | ====2032 season==== |
| − | [[File:LaneFrostII2047999.png|210px|right|thumb|Frost at Minnesota training camp, 2047]]
| + | ====2033 season==== |
| − | Frost began his professional career in the [[Developmental Simulation Football League]] with the [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]], who selected him in the third round of the [[Season 32 DSFL Draft|2047 DSFL Draft]] with the 21st overall pick. The Grey Ducks originally drafted Frost as a [[wp:runningback|runningback]], but they soon switched him to wide receiver. Frost also was promoted to the number one wideout on the team after losing multiple impact players to the [[ISFL]].
| + | ====2034 season==== |
| | + | ====2035 season==== |
| | | | |
| − | Frost made his debut in Week 1 against the [[Portland Pythons]], recording 7 receptions for 70 yards. He had a breakout game in Week 2 against the [[London Royals]] where he hauled in 9 passes for 92 yards, in a 17-24 loss. He followed up the game with his first 100-yard performance, where he dismantled the [[Kansas City Coyotes]] with 6 catches for 107 yards and a 51-yard catch where he got tackled on the 1-yard line. With Frost's help, Minnesota got their first win, 30-26.
| + | ===Indianapolis Colts=== |
| | + | ====2036 season==== |
| | + | ====2037 season==== |
| | + | ====2038 season==== |
| | + | ====2039 season==== |
| | | | |
| − | Frost finally scored his first touchdown in Week 9 against the [[London Royals]], where he caught 5 passes for 91 yards and a touchdown. He helped Minnesota get their fourth win of the season, with the final score being 23-15. He followed up the performance with another touchdown the following week when he finished with 3 catches for 53 yards and a touchdown, which would be his final one of the season. With this performance, Minnesota got the third win of their four-game win streak. That win would come in handy to clinching the playoffs later in the season, where Minnesota held the tie-breaker over [[Kansas City Coyotes|Kansas City]]. Going into Week 14, Minnesota was 6-7 and desperate for a win, and they got it. Frost caught 4 passes for 62 yards, which helped Minnesota get a win over the [[Bondi Beach Buccaneers]], finish the season 7-7, and secure the second seed in the [[Northern Football Conference|North]]. Frost finished the season with 995 yards on 74 receptions and 2 touchdowns, which was enough for Frost to be selected to the DSFL Pro Bowl, as well as the All-Rookie Team.
| + | ===Denver Broncos=== |
| | + | ====2040 season==== |
| | + | ====2041 season==== |
| | | | |
| − | In the Grey Ducks [[Northern Football Conference|Northern Conference Championship Game]] against the [[Portland Pythons]], Frost had a great game with 119 yards (career-high) on 8 receptions and added a touchdown to boot. Minnesota would lose the game 26-38, after Portland came back from an early deficit. His 8 receptions helped him get a [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] record, when he tied [[Vincent Sharpei Jr]] for most receptions in a playoff game.
| + | ===Miami Dolphins=== |
| | + | ====2042 season==== |
| | + | ====2043 season==== |
| | + | ====2044 season==== |
| | | | |
| − | Frost was given a lot of praise going into the {{dsfly|32}} season. He was named the starting wide receiver from day one. One of his downsides was his temper and his frequent injuries. In week 1 he got into a fight with a [[DSFL]] superstar cornerback, [[The Laz]]. Frost stated that: "He hit me late and I didn't like it. I did what I did and there isn't anything that's gonna fix that. Just got to be better." Frost also injured his ankle in the same game and was listed as questionable for week 2, but played anyway.
| + | ===Indianapolis Colts (second stint)=== |
| | + | ====2045 season==== |
| | + | ====2046 season==== |
| | | | |
| − | ====2048: First Ultimini Bowl appearance and 1,000-yard season==== | + | ===Minnesota Grey Ducks=== |
| − | [[File:LaneFrost20483llllkk.png|300px|thumb|right|Frost during week one game against the [[Portland Pythons]], 2048]]
| + | Frost was drafted by the [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] with the 21st overall pick in the [[2047 DSFL Draft]]. |
| − | Frost had an amazing {{dsfly|33}} campaign. His first breakout game came in week one, where he scored three times, had a [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] record 198 yards, and tied the record for receiving touchdowns by a Grey Duck in a game. Funny enough, he had more touchdowns in this game than he did all last season, which helped them beat the [[Portland Pythons]], 41-14. He did fall off a bunch in the next game, where he posted, at the time, the worst game of his career. He only had a total of 33 yards. They did beat the [[London Royals]] however, 27-14. He didn't have another touchdown until weeks 6 through 9, his longest stretch of games with a touchdown. Frost had another great game in week 8. He had 6 catches on 14 targets and 153 yards, as well as catching 2 touchdown passes, but the Grey Ducks fell to the last place [[Portland Pythons]]. He also had a great game in the return department, with 5 returns and 124 yards, his first 100-yard return game.
| |
| − | | |
| − | Frost wouldn't stop in the second half of the season. He didn't have a great game in week 9 catching-wise. He caught 2 passes, on 10 targets, for 88 yards, and added a touchdown. He also caught his season-long, 74-yard touchdown in week 9. Which helped successfully sweep the [[London Royals]] in the season series. He had a fantastic game in week 10, when he caught 7 passes, for 95 yards, also adding 74 yards to his return total. Before week eleven, Frost was suspended from earning TPE and using the league Discord, for "threats" he sent to former teammates. This suspension would last 4 weeks and be appealed, but nothing has been said by the head office. In week 11, Frost was 24 yards shy of his first 1,000-yard season and was hopefully going to eclipse the mark in this game. He set a new career-low in yards with 32 and in catches with 2 but did meet the 1k mark for the season. They would narrowly beat the [[Dallas Birddogs]], 17-14. He bounced back with his third 100-yard game of the season. He had 10 targets, caught 6 of them, and had 116 yards through the air, while also adding 62 return yards. Frost got his first career win against the [[Tijuana Luchadores]], 44-30. Their week twelve showing helped the Grey Ducks improve to 8-4 and successfully clinched the [[DSFL North]]. With their clinched spot, they would be locked in for three home games in a row. In their week 13 match-up with the [[Norfolk Seawolves]], Minnesota was looking to get their third team sweep of the season ([[Dallas Birddogs]] & [[London Royals]]) and continue their winning streak. To this point of the season, Frost had reached 88+ yards 8 out of the 12 games, showing his improvements over last season, where he reached the mark only 4 times. Frost continued with another 100-yard game in week 13, where he caught 9 passes on 15 targets for 124 yards. 9 games over 88 yards on the season which is the most consistent of his career so far. Frost and co were scheduled to play the [[Bondi Beach Buccaneers]] who were 7-6 to this point and had the third-best passing defense in the league. Frost finished his season with 6 receptions for 47 yards, beating Bondi Beach and getting the top seed in the [[DSFL]]. Frost ended his year with 73 receptions (11th in the [[DSFL]]), 1297 receiving yards (10th), and 8 touchdowns (tied for 8th), as well as having the league-high 17.8 yards per reception, which is league-leading for a minimum number of receptions being 70. Frost also finished with 33 kicks returned (9th), 686 return yards (4th), and 20.8 yards per return, which would be 4th for a minimum number of returns being 30.
| |
| − | | |
| − | [[Image:ConfChampionshipFrost1.png|250px|left|thumb|Frost in the Conference Championship Game against the [[Kansas City Coyotes]], 2048]]
| |
| − | Frost and the Grey Ducks had the top spot in the [[DSFL North]] and received a home-field advantage for the [[Northern Football Conference|Northern Conference Championship Game]] against the [[Kansas City Coyotes]]. The Coyotes had the second to last-ranked defense in passing and total offense, but Minnesota had close to the top in all categories making them the clear favorite. Frost was asked about the whole season and all he has been through and he said: "It's been a long road and a rocky one at that. I love this team and they didn't need to put up with my b-s all year, but they did, and I have evolved. I try to not be as childish around people now. To answer your other question, this isn't my last [[DSFL]] game and not the last one I am going to win." The Grey Ducks and Frost showed up in their first playoff game since they lost to the [[Portland Pythons]]. [[Kansas City Coyotes|Kansas City's]] biggest and only lead was only three points and that was mostly because Frost kept them in the driving distance all game. It won't wow you when you look at yards, but he did have a huge game when it comes to scoring. [[Tobias Worthington Iii|Worthington]] connected with Frost in the first and second quarter for the first two scores of the game for the Grey Ducks to put them up 14-7 with 11:13 left in the first half. He wouldn't have much more going for him, since the Coyotes started using safety help over the top of Frost's side of the field. Frost finished the game with 6 receptions on 12 targets, 68 yards, and 2 touchdowns to help the Grey Ducks move on to [[Ultimini XXXIII]] with a 32-27 victory.
| |
| | | | |
| − | Minnesota went into [[Ultimini XXXIII]] with a clear mindset and a heavy favorite. The [[Norfolk Seawolves]] got out to a 24-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, until fellow wideout [["Captain" Billy Stinkwater|Billy Stinkwater]] caught a pass in the red zone for a touchdown. Towards the end of the half, Frost caught his third and final touchdown of the postseason (career-high) which made the score 14-24. Later they got stopped on the 1-yard line and had to settle for a field goal, 24-17. Multiple chances limited Minnesota from coming away with this game and ultimately that was the final score.
| + | ====2047 season==== |
| | + | Frost played his first career regular season game on September 26, 2047, against the [[Portland Pythons]], finishing with 70 yards as they lost 28–10. In Week 3, Frost had his first 100-yard game against the [[Kansas City Coyotes]]. In Week 9, Frost caught his first career touchdown pass against the [[London Royals]]. Frost finished the season with 74 receptions for 995 yards and two touchdowns. He was selected to the [[2047 DSFL Pro Bowl]] and the All-Rookie Team. |
| | | | |
| − | ====2049: Second Ultimini Bowl appearance and Pro Bowl selection==== | + | ====2048 season==== |
| − | [[File:Dh23.png|300px|thumb|Frost returning an opening week kickoff, 2049]]
| + | Frost was drafted by the [[Yellowknife Wraiths]] in the [[2048 ISFL Draft]] but was sent down to the Grey Ducks. In Week 1, Frost caught seven passes for a franchise record 198 yards while tying a franchise record with three touchdowns earning him DSFL Offensive Player of the Week. In Week 12, Frost had six receptions for 116 yards in a 44–33 win against the [[Tijuana Luchadores]]. Frost finished the season with 1,297 yards on 73 receptions and eight touchdowns. |
| − | Following the 2048 season, Frost was cut from his [[ISFL]] team, the [[Yellowknife Wraiths]], because of the trouble he had with GMs and multiple teammates. Thus making him stay down the third year with the Grey Ducks. Before the season, Frost would change his number from 4 to 23 in honor of his brother [[Ryder Frost]], who sadly passed away from a car crash the year prior. He also wore the number in college.
| |
| | | | |
| − | Coming off of an impressive {{dsfly|33}} season, Frost was looking to continue and improve at the DSFL level. He didn't exactly improve, seeing as they just lost their powerhouse QB, [[Tobias Worthington Iii]] to the ISFL, and additions like [["Captain" Billy Stinkwater]] emerged. Frost was a factor in the passing game all season but was no longer the Grey Ducks' number-one option. The Ducks also drafted [[Calvin Spiff]], who is planning to be the replacement for Lane once he leaves in a few years for the ISFL.
| + | In the Conference Championship, Frost caught six passes for 68 yards and two touchdowns helping the Grey Ducks defeat the Kansas City Coyotes, 32–27. In the Ultimini Bowl, Frost had nine catches for 112 yards and a touchdown. They would go on to lose 24–17. Frost finished the postseason with 180 yards on 15 receptions and three touchdowns in two games. |
| | | | |
| − | Frost was rearing to go for the 2049 season, seeing as they had to play the [[Portland Pythons]] (a team he historically dominates) in week 1. Frost didn't have a bad game, but very low standards for a guy like him. He finished with 2 catches for 28 yards and a touchdown. This would mark the first time he ever scored in a Week 1 matchup. Frost had another pitiful game in week 2 against the [[London Royals]], he finished with 3 catches for 21 yards in the 30-27 loss. Frost's first decent game came in week 3 when he caught 4 passes for 72 yards in the blowout 27-7 loss to the [[Kansas City Coyotes]] pushing the Ducks to 0-3 to start the season. Frost went all out in the Week 5 matchup with the [[Tijuana Luchadores]] where he put up 5 catches for 84 yards and 2 touchdowns, helping the Duckies move to 1-4. Frost broke out in week 6 with 4 receptions, 142 yards, and 2 touchdowns in their second consecutive win against the [[Norfolk Seawolves]]. Frost's touchdown streak would come to an end in week 7, but this was the first time all season that Frost was the leading receiver for the Ducks. He put up 6 receptions, and 111 yards in the comeback loss to the [[Bondi Beach Buccaneers]].
| + | ====2049 season==== |
| | + | Before the start of the 2049 season, Frost was released by the Wraiths and was sent down to the DSFL by the league itself. Frost lost his job as the starting wide receiver to Billy Stinkwater during training camp and was a slot receiver for the rest of the season. Frost had multiple two-touchdown games and finished the year with 982 yards on 56 receptions and a career-high ten touchdowns. He was selected to the [[2049 DSFL Pro Bowl]]. |
| | | | |
| − | In week 9, Frost had an amazing game against a team that locked him down in an earlier matchup, that team being the [[London Royals]]. Frost collected 76 yards and 2 touchdowns, making it the first time he has ever had 2 touchdowns in 3 different games. Frost ended the season defeating the [[Bondi Beach Buccaneers]] 33-23 while racking up 69 yards through the air. The week prior the Ducks clinched a playoff spot for the sixth season in a row and it would mark their fifth division title in those six seasons. | + | In the Conference Championship, Frost finished with eight receptions for 97 yards and a touchdown in a 23–10 win against the Kansas City Coyotes. In the Ultimini Bowl, Frost had a postseason-high 156 yards on six receptions, but the Grey Ducks lost 33–7. Frost finished the postseason with 253 yards on 14 receptions and one touchdown. |
| | | | |
| − | In the Conference Championship, Frost had a great game and helped his career playoff totals. With 1:19 left in the third quarter, Frost caught a pass from Owen Farrell for a 7-yard touchdown, putting the Grey Ducks up 20-3. They won the game 23-10 and went to their second Ultimini. Frost caught 8 passes for 97 yards and a touchdown. Frost was one of the only bright spots for their offense in the Ultimini where he caught 6 passes for 156 yards. They would lose the game by only scoring 7 points and allowing 33 points. This was Frost's second straight Ultimini loss. Frost was selected for the Pro Bowl as a kick returner for his performance on the field.
| + | ====2050 season==== |
| | + | Frost entered his final season with the Grey Ducks in 2050. He was promoted to the starting wide receiver after being demoted the year prior. Frost finished the season with 75 receptions for 1,236 yards and six touchdowns. Frost was selected to his third Pro Bowl and was given All-Pro votes for his efforts. |
| | | | |
| − | ====2050: Second 1,000-yard season and third Pro Bowl selection====
| + | Frost finished his DSFL career 6th in receptions (278), 3rd in receiving yards (4,510), 6th in receiving touchdowns (26), and 3rd in kickoff return yards (1,943). He holds franchise records in receiving yards in a game (198) and tied the record for receiving touchdowns in a game (3). He also holds league records in postseason career receptions (37), receiving yards (552), and tied the record for postseason receiving touchdowns (5). |
| − | The Grey Ducks as a whole had a disappointing season, but Frost starred above all of the rest. He got another 1,000-yard season, the second and last of his [[DSFL]] career. His week 8 performance stands out above all the rest, where he racked up 107 yards, and a touchdown. Frost was given a pro bowl selection, the third of his career, and his second DSFL Wide Receiver of the Year nomination. He also got votes for the DSFL All-Pro team.
| |
| | | | |
| | ===Honolulu Hahalua=== | | ===Honolulu Hahalua=== |
| − | ====2051: Switching to offensive line==== | + | ====2051 season==== |
| − | After a long free agency Frost finally signed a one-year deal worth 3 million dollars with [[Honolulu Hahalua]]. Frost showed up to rookie mini-camp 200 pounds overweight, weighing over 300 pounds. Frost was switched to offensive lineman due to his new size. Frost did finish out a really good off-season training camp with his new team. He was the starting offensive lineman for Honolulu from the start of the season. In Frost's debut, he gave up no sacks and had five pancakes. Frost didn't allow his first sack until week seven, where he had two pancakes against the [[Baltimore Hawks]]. Frost got a one-year extension following the end of the 2051 season worth 4 million dollars.
| + | Frost was signed by the [[Honolulu Hahalua]] to a $4 million contract. He was overweight going into the season and was moved to the offensive line. Honolulu went into the season as the best team. He was given a ring when they won the Ultimus Bowl at the end of the year. |
| | | | |
| − | ====2052: Retiring==== | + | ====2052 season==== |
| − | Frost announced he would retire from the ISFL before the season and would play the rest of the year. Frost would join USC's coaching staff as interim head coach. | + | At the age of 42, Frost announced he would retire from the ISFL before the season and would play the rest of the year. |
| | | | |
| − | ===Professional statistics===
| + | ==Professional statistics== |
| | {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible" | | {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible" |
| | |- | | |- |
| Line 201: |
Line 110: |
| | |- | | |- |
| | | style="background:#e0cef2; width:3em;"| | | | style="background:#e0cef2; width:3em;"| |
| − | | League Record | + | | League record |
| | |- | | |- |
| | | style="background:#cfecec; width:3em;"| | | | style="background:#cfecec; width:3em;"| |
| Line 210: |
Line 119: |
| | |} | | |} |
| | | | |
| | + | ===Regular season=== |
| | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" |
| − | |-
| |
| − | |+Regular season
| |
| | |- | | |- |
| | ! rowspan="2"| Year | | ! rowspan="2"| Year |
| Line 223: |
Line 131: |
| | |- | | |- |
| | ! {{abbr|G|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! {{abbr|Rec|Receptions}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Receiving yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per reception}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest reception}} !! {{abbr|TD|Receiving touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Kickoffs returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Kickoff return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per kickoff returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest kickoff return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Kickoff return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Punts returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Punt return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per punt returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest punt return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Punt return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Fum|Total fumbles}} !! {{abbr|Lost|Fumbles lost}} | | ! {{abbr|G|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! {{abbr|Rec|Receptions}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Receiving yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per reception}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest reception}} !! {{abbr|TD|Receiving touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Kickoffs returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Kickoff return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per kickoff returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest kickoff return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Kickoff return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Punts returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Punt return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per punt returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest punt return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Punt return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Fum|Total fumbles}} !! {{abbr|Lost|Fumbles lost}} |
| − | |-
| |
| − | | colspan="21" style="background-color:#D1D1D1" | [[Developmental Simulation Football League]]
| |
| | |- | | |- |
| | ! [[DSFL season 32|2047]] || [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] | | ! [[DSFL season 32|2047]] || [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] |
| Line 237: |
Line 143: |
| | ! [[DSFL season 35|2050]] !! [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] | | ! [[DSFL season 35|2050]] !! [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] |
| | | '''14''' || '''14''' || '''75''' || 1,236 || 16.5 || '''74''' || 6 || 31 || 657 || '''21.2''' || 33 || 0 || 18 || 55 || 3.1 || '''17''' || 0 || 2 || 0 | | | '''14''' || '''14''' || '''75''' || 1,236 || 16.5 || '''74''' || 6 || 31 || 657 || '''21.2''' || 33 || 0 || 18 || 55 || 3.1 || '''17''' || 0 || 2 || 0 |
| − | |- style="background:#555555; font-weight:bold; color:white;"
| |
| − | | colspan="2" | DSFL totals
| |
| − | | 56 || 52 || 278 || 4,510 || 16.2 || 74 || 26 || 94 || 1,943 || 20.7 || 41 || 0 || 49 || 263 || 5.4 || 17 || 0 || 9 || 3
| |
| − | |-
| |
| − | | colspan="21" style="background-color:#D1D1D1" | [[ISFL World Football Championship]]
| |
| | |- | | |- |
| − | ! [[2053 ISFL World Football Championship|2053]] !! [[Southwest US|SWUS]] | + | ! colspan="2"| Career |
| − | | '''14''' || '''14''' || '''5''' || '''28''' || '''5.6''' || '''11''' || 0 || '''15''' || '''215''' || '''14.3''' || '''21''' || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || '''1''' || 0
| + | ! 56 || 52 || 278 || 4,510 || 16.2 || 74 || 26 || 94 || 1,943 || 20.7 || 41 || 0 || 49 || 263 || 5.4 || 17 || 0 || 9 || 3 |
| − | |- style="background:#555555; font-weight:bold; color:white;"
| |
| − | | colspan="2"| WFC totals
| |
| − | | 14 || 14 || 5 || 28 || 5.6 || 11 || 0 || 15 || 215 || 14.3 || 21 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || 1 || 0 | |
| | |} | | |} |
| | | | |
| | + | ===Postseason=== |
| | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" |
| − | |-
| |
| − | |+Playoffs
| |
| | |- | | |- |
| | ! rowspan="2"| Year | | ! rowspan="2"| Year |
| Line 263: |
Line 160: |
| | |- | | |- |
| | ! {{abbr|G|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! {{abbr|Rec|Receptions}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Receiving yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per reception}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest reception}} !! {{abbr|TD|Receiving touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Kickoffs returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Kickoff return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per kickoff returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest kickoff return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Kickoff return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Punts returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Punt return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per punt returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest punt return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Punt return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Fum|Total fumbles}} !! {{abbr|Lost|Fumbles lost}} | | ! {{abbr|G|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! {{abbr|Rec|Receptions}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Receiving yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per reception}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest reception}} !! {{abbr|TD|Receiving touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Kickoffs returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Kickoff return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per kickoff returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest kickoff return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Kickoff return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Ret|Punts returned}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Punt return yards}} !! {{abbr|Avg|Yards per punt returned}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest punt return}} !! {{abbr|TD|Punt return touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Fum|Total fumbles}} !! {{abbr|Lost|Fumbles lost}} |
| − | |-
| |
| − | | colspan="21" style="background-color:#D1D1D1" | [[Developmental Simulation Football League]]
| |
| | |- | | |- |
| | ! [[2047–48 DSFL playoffs|2047]] !! [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] | | ! [[2047–48 DSFL playoffs|2047]] !! [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] |
| Line 274: |
Line 169: |
| | ! [[2049–50 DSFL playoffs|2049]] !! [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] | | ! [[2049–50 DSFL playoffs|2049]] !! [[Minnesota Grey Ducks|MINN]] |
| | | '''2''' || '''2''' || 14 || style="background:#cfecec;|'''253''' || '''18.1''' || '''37''' || 1 || — || — || — || — || — || '''3''' || '''29''' || '''9.7''' || '''17''' || 0 || 0 || 0 | | | '''2''' || '''2''' || 14 || style="background:#cfecec;|'''253''' || '''18.1''' || '''37''' || 1 || — || — || — || — || — || '''3''' || '''29''' || '''9.7''' || '''17''' || 0 || 0 || 0 |
| − | |- style="background:#555555; font-weight:bold; color:white;" | + | |- |
| − | | colspan="2"| Career
| + | ! colspan="2"| Career !! 5 || 5 || style="background:#e0cef2;|37 || style="background:#e0cef2;|552 || 14.9 || 37 || style="background:#e0cef2;|5T || 6 || 121 || 21.2 || 25 || 0 || 3 || 29 || 9.7 || 17 || 0 || 1 || 0 |
| − | | 5 || 5 || style="background:#e0cef2; color:black;"|37 || style="background:#e0cef2;|552 || 14.9 || 37 || style="background:#e0cef2;|5T || 6 || 121 || 21.2 || 25 || 0 || 3 || 29 || 9.7 || 17 || 0 || 1 || 0
| |
| | |} | | |} |
| | | | |
| − | ====DSFL records====
| + | ===DSFL records=== |
| − | * Most receptions, playoff career: 37 | + | * Receptions in a postseason career: 37 |
| − | * Most receiving yards, playoff career: 552 | + | * Receiving yards in a postseason career: 552 |
| − | * Most receiving touchdowns, playoff career: 5 | + | * Receiving touchdowns in a postseason career: 5 |
| | ** Tied with [[Derrick Prince]] | | ** Tied with [[Derrick Prince]] |
| | | | |
| − | ;Grey Ducks franchise records
| + | ===Grey Ducks franchise records=== |
| − | * Most receiving yards, game: 198 (September 27, 2048, against the Portland Pythons) | + | * Receiving yards in a game: 198 (September 27, 2048, against the Portland Pythons) |
| − | * Most receiving touchdowns, game: 3 (September 27, 2048, against the Portland Pythons) | + | * Receiving touchdowns in a game: 3 (September 27, 2048, against the Portland Pythons) |
| | ** Tied with [[Timmy Hoss]] and [[Lalu Muhammad Zohri]] | | ** Tied with [[Timmy Hoss]] and [[Lalu Muhammad Zohri]] |
| | | | |
| − | ====WFC records==== | + | ==Personal life== |
| − | * Most receptions by an offensive lineman, career: 5
| + | Frost was born in [[wp:Miami, Florida|Miami, Florida]], the first child to [[Lane Frost]] |
| − | * Most receiving yards by an offensive lineman, career: 28
| |
| − | * Most kickoffs returned by an offensive lineman, career: 15
| |
| − | * Most kickoff return yards by an offensive lineman, career: 215
| |
| − | * Longest kickoff return by an offensive lineman: 21 yards
| |
| − | * Most receptions by an offensive lineman, season: 5 (2053)
| |
| − | * Most receiving yards by an offensive lineman, season: 28 (2053)
| |
| − | * Most kickoffs returned by an offensive lineman, season: 15 (2053)
| |
| − | * Most kickoff return yards by an offensive lineman, season: 215 (2053)
| |
| − | * Longest catch by an offensive lineman: 11 yards
| |
| − | * Longest kickoff return by an offensive lineman: 21 yards
| |
| − | | |
| − | ;Southwest United States federation records
| |
| − | * Most pancakes, career: 95
| |
| − | * Most pancakes, season: 95 (2053)
| |
| − | | |
| − | ==Coaching career==
| |
| − | ===USC===
| |
| − | ====2053: Promotion to interim head coach====
| |
| − | Frost was originally the offensive coordinator for the team, but after a 0–7 start to the season, head coach Brian Marble was fired from his head coaching position after he broke multiple tampering rules behind school guidelines, having a 0–18 career record, videos showing him in the public doing multiple misdemeanors, and having a reputation of mistreating his team. Marble was arrested after a trial of sexual assault was held on the same day of his firing. The athletic director, Marcus Frisk (former Death Valley State Dingos football player), made a statement addressing the situation. Frost assumed the role for the last 5 games of the season for USC and ended up getting them to a 5–7 record after going undefeated to finish the season. Frost would enter the coaching carousel of college football after USC tried to hire him as their full-time head coach, but he refused. Frost was hired by the [[wp:Auburn Tigers football|Auburn Tigers]] as their head coach and acting wide receivers coach. | |
| − | | |
| − | ===Auburn===
| |
| − | ====2054: Hired as head coach====
| |
| − | | |
| − | ====2055: Winning the SEC Conference Championship====
| |
| − | | |
| − | ====2056: Crushing loss in the SEC Championship and winning the Rose Bowl====
| |
| − | | |
| − | ====2057: Winning the National Championship and AP Coach of the Year====
| |
| − | | |
| − | ===Head coaching record===
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = both }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Subhead
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:USC Trojans football|USC Trojans]]
| |
| − | | conf = [[wp:Big Ten Conference|Big Ten Conference]]
| |
| − | | startyear = 2053
| |
| − | | endyear = 2053
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Entry
| |
| − | | championship =
| |
| − | | year = [[wp:2003 NCAA Division I-A football season|2053]]
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:2003 USC Trojans football team|USC]]
| |
| − | | overall = 5–0
| |
| − | | conference = 2–0
| |
| − | | confstanding = 5th <small>(East)</small>
| |
| − | | bowlname =
| |
| − | | bowloutcome =
| |
| − | | bcsbowl =
| |
| − | | ranking =
| |
| − | | ranking2 =
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal
| |
| − | | name = USC
| |
| − | | overall = 5–0
| |
| − | | confrecord = 2–0
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Subhead
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:Auburn Tigers football|Auburn Tigers]]
| |
| − | | conf = [[wp:Southeastern Conference|Southeastern Conference]]
| |
| − | | startyear = 2057
| |
| − | | endyear =
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Entry
| |
| − | | championship =
| |
| − | | year = [[wp:2004 NCAA Division I-A football season|2054]]
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:2004 Auburn Tigers football team|Auburn]]
| |
| − | | overall = 11–2
| |
| − | | conference = 6–2
| |
| − | | confstanding = 3rd <small>(Western)</small>
| |
| − | | bowlname = [[wp:2004 Citrus Bowl|Citrus]]
| |
| − | | bowloutcome = W
| |
| − | | bcsbowl =
| |
| − | | ranking = 14
| |
| − | | ranking2 = 22
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Entry
| |
| − | | championship = conference
| |
| − | | year = [[wp:2005 NCAA Division I-A football season|2055]]
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:2005 Auburn Tigers football team|Auburn]]
| |
| − | | overall = 13–1
| |
| − | | conference = 9–1
| |
| − | | confstanding = 1st <small>(Western)</small>
| |
| − | | bowlname = [[wp:2005 Cotton Bowl|Cotton]]
| |
| − | | bowloutcome = L
| |
| − | | bcsbowl = yes
| |
| − | | ranking = 4
| |
| − | | ranking2 = 5
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Entry
| |
| − | | championship = division
| |
| − | | year = [[wp:2006 NCAA Division I-A football season|2056]]
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:2006 Auburn Tigers football team|Auburn]]
| |
| − | | overall = 11–2
| |
| − | | conference = 8–2
| |
| − | | confstanding = 1st <small>(Western)</small>
| |
| − | | bowlname = [[wp:2006 Rose Bowl|Rose]]<sup>†</sup>, '''L''' [[wp:2019 College Football Playoff National Championship|CFP NCG]]
| |
| − | | bowloutcome = W
| |
| − | | bcsbowl = yes
| |
| − | | ranking = 4
| |
| − | | ranking2 = 5
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Entry
| |
| − | | championship = national
| |
| − | | year = [[wp:2007 NCAA Division I-A football season|2057]]
| |
| − | | name = [[wp:2007 Auburn Tigers football team|Auburn]]
| |
| − | | overall = 14–1
| |
| − | | conference = 9–0
| |
| − | | confstanding = 1st <small>(Western)</small>
| |
| − | | bowlname = [[wp:2007 Rose Bowl|Rose]]<sup>†</sup>, '''W''' [[wp:2019 College Football Playoff National Championship|CFP NCG]]
| |
| − | | bowloutcome = W
| |
| − | | bcsbowl = yes
| |
| − | | ranking = 1
| |
| − | | ranking2 = 1
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal
| |
| − | | name = Auburn
| |
| − | | overall = 49–6
| |
| − | | confrecord = 32–5
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | {{CFB Yearly Record End
| |
| − | | overall = 54–6
| |
| − | | yearstart = 2053
| |
| − | | yearend =
| |
| − | | poll = two
| |
| − | | polltype =
| |
| − | }}
| |
| − | | |
| − | ==Off the field==
| |
| − | ===Personal life===
| |
| − | Frost's parents separated not long after his birth. His mother was killed late one night when they got into an altercation with three armed gang members outside of New York City. He suffered from depression and finally returned to normal life a year later with the help of his father.
| |
| − | | |
| − | In 2041 Frost had a child with Starlight McConnell. McConnell didn't make it while giving birth. Frost now raises his son [[Marquise Frost|Marquise Star Frost]] (named after his mother), with his dad while Frost is playing.
| |
| − | | |
| − | During the {{dsfly|33}} season, Frost got into a relationship with [[Aurora Monroe]] and the following year they got engaged their wedding was planned to be after the team's final home game and in [[The Quack Shack]]. Frost had his second child during the 2051 offseason with his new wife, this time being a girl. Frankie Aurora Frost was born June 1st of 2051 at 9 pounds 12 ounces. Aurora and Frost's dad, Lane, now take care of Frankie and Marquise while Frost is playing football.
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| − | | |
| − | ===The Lane Foundation===
| |
| − | In {{nsfly|36}} Frost started a foundation called "The Lane Foundation" that partners with less fortunate athletes at the youth ages and helps with fundings of youth programs all around the country. Their first program was partnered with the [[wp:YMCA|YMCA]], when they opened an academy call "The YMCA for Less Fortunate Athletes". Which they opened before the start of the season in [[wp:Houston, Texas|Houston, Texas]].
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| − | | |
| − | ===Frosty's Sports Complex===
| |
| − | After moving his family to Honolulu, Frost noticed the number of athletic programs in Hawaii was lacking. He started his own sports complex that includes football, volleyball, baseball, and an area for players to play basketball. Frost paid for the whole complex himself and didn't get funding anywhere else for the expenses.
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| | | | |
| | ==External links== | | ==External links== |
