Lane Frost II

Lane Frost II

Frost with the Minnesota Grey Ducks in 2047.
No. 23 – Minnesota Grey Ducks
Position:	Wide receiver Return specialist
Personal information
Born:	(2024-09-02)September 2, 2024 (aged 38) Peoria, Illinois
Height:	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:	215 lb (98 kg)
Career information
High school:	Peoria
College:	Miami (FL)
University:	Minnesota Med School
ISFL Draft:	2048  / Round: 3 / Pick: 31
DSFL Draft:	2047  / Round: 3 / Pick: 21
Career history
Minnesota Grey Ducks (2047 (S32)–present)
Roster status:	Active
Career highlights and awards
DSFL Pro Bowl (2047 (S32)) All-Rookie Team (2047 (S32)) NCAA CFP National Champion (2045 (S30)) 2× Second-team All-American (2044 (S29), 2046 (S31)) 3× Second-team All-ACC (2044 (S29), 2045 (S30), 2046 (S31)) Miami Hurricanes No. 23 retired
Career DSFL statistics as of Week 12, 2049 (S34)
Receptions: 194 Receiving yards: 3,120 Receiving touchdowns: 18 Return yards: 1,349 Return touchdowns: 0

Lane Amari Frost II (born September 2, 2024) is an American professional football player who is a wide receiver and return specialist in the Developmental Simulation Football League (DSFL). He played college football for Miami (FL) where he won a National Championship in 2045 (S30), where he was known for his kickoff returned for a touchdown to walk the game off with two seconds left, and was drafted with the third round of the 2047 DSFL Draft (S32) by the Minnesota Grey Ducks. Frost was also given the nickname "Game Changer" whilst he was in college.

Originally drafted as a runningback, Frost soon switched to wide receiver, and later became a kick returner. He holds multiple Minnesota Grey Ducks' receiving records.

Early years

Lane Frost II was born to Lane Frost and Marcie Brown in Peoria, Illinois. His parents separated not long after his birth. His mother was killed late one night, when they got into a altercation with three armed gang members outside of New York City. He suffered from depression and finally returned to normal life a year later.

During his youth, Frost enjoyed watching the Chicago Bears of the 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.

High school career

Frost attended Peoria high school in Peoria, Illinois. Before he became a teenager, he was already 5'9" 165 pounds finally trying out for his middle school football team. He suffered a sever ACL tear in the eighth grade and was hospitalized and unable to walk for six months. After recovering from his life altering injury, Frost finally returned to football after his sophomore year and accelerated to the best runningback in the country and decided to commit to his favorite college, Miami (FL).

College career

After completing high school, Frost decided to commit to the University of Miami (FL) to play football first as a runningback, but later was converted to a kick and punt returner. During his freshman season, Frost was the second string back out of Miami's three back system, but was the starting return man. He was named a Second-team All-ACC as a kick returner. His speed made him one of the fastest and most elusive players in college football. In his sophomore season, he was named the starting runningback, but that later changed and was used more as a third down option and was more involved in the passing game. He also played multiple games at safety due to injuries to the defense and was the first player since Devin Hester in 2005, to play all three sides of the ball (offense, defense, and special teams). Finishing his college career he had: three interceptions as a defensive back, four touchdowns receiving, and seven combined special teams touchdowns, breaking previously mentioned, Devin Hester's record, for combined return touchdowns.

Frost befriended former Miami alumni, Devin Hester, after walking off the 2045 national championship with a 101-yard kick return touchdown with 2 seconds left in the game. Hester told Frost in an interview that he: "would be a better player than he ever could." Frost got the nickname "Game Changer" by his teammates, because he could quite literally change the game at anytime. He also adopted the "Griddy" dance from notable wide outs Ja'Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson, that would later be his signature dance in the DSFL.

Frost finished three seasons with 157 combined returns for 2,235 yards, 51 carries for 421 yards, 75 receptions for 510 yards, 23 tackles, 3 sacks, and 6 interceptions for 81 return yards, as well as adding 4 return touchdowns.

College statistics

Legend
	Led the NCAA
Bold	Career high

Year	School	GP	Rushing				Receiving				Defense				Returning
			Att	Yds	Avg	TD	Rec	Yds	Avg	TD	Tkl	Sk	Int	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	TD
2044 (S29)	Miami (FL)	10	14	123	8.8	1	1	2	2.0	1	-	-	-	-	52	762	14.7	1
2045 (S30)	Miami (FL)	12	23	245	10.7	5	20	152	7.6	5	10	2	2	1	54	743	13.8	2
2046 (S31)	Miami (FL)	11	14	53	3.8	2	54	356	6.6	7	13	1	4	3	51	730	14.3	1
College totals		33	51	421	8.3	8	75	510	6.8	13	23	3	6	4	157	2,235	14.2	4

Medical college

During the 2049 (S34) offseason, Frost decided to go back to school and complete his Physical Therapy degree. He went to the University of Minnesota Medical School of Physical Therapy and completed his coarse and got his license.

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables

Height	Weight	Arm length	Hand span	40-yard dash	10-yard split	20-yard split	20-yard shuttle	Three-cone drill	Vertical jump	Broad jump	Bench press
6 ft 1 ​3⁄8 in (1.86 m)	210 lb (95 kg)	31 ​1⁄8 in (0.79 m)	9 in (0.23 m)	4.32 s	1.56 s	2.58 s	4.19 s	6.75 s	38 in (0.97 m)	10 ft 4 in (3.15 m)	14 reps
All values from ISFL Scouting Combine

Minnesota Grey Ducks

2047 season

Frost at Minnesota training camp, 2047

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 2047 DSFL Draft with the 21st overall pick. The Grey Ducks originally drafted Frost as a runningback, but they soon switched him to wide receiver. Frost also was promoted to the number one wide out on the team after losing multiple impact players to the ISFL.

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.

Frost finally scored his first touchdown in Week 9 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 their 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. Going into Week 14, Minnesota was 6-7 and in 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, and finish the season 7-7 and securing the second seed in the 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.

In the Grey Ducks 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 go on to loss 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.

Frost was given a lot of praise going into the 2047 (S32) 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 corner back, 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 anyways.

2048 season

Frost during week one game against the Portland Pythons, 2048

Frost had an amazing 2048 (S33) campaign. His first breakout game came in week one, where his scored three times, and 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 was 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 successful 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 consistency 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.

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 home field advantage for the 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's biggest and only lead was only three points and that was mostly because of Frost keeping them in 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. 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 XXXI with a 32-27 victory.

Minnesota went into Ultimini XXXI 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 wide out Billy Stinkwater caught a pass in the redzone 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.

2049 season

Frost returning an opening week kickoff, 2049

Following the 2048 season, Frost was cut from his ISFL team, the Yellowknife Wraiths, and no longer had a contract. Thus making him stay down a 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.

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Frost during a Grey Duck workout, 2049

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ISFL career statistics

Legend
	Led the league
Bold	Career high

Regular season

Year	Team	No.	Games		Receiving					Kick Returns					Punt Returns					Fumbles
			GP	GS	Rec	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Fum	Lost
2050 (S35)	-	17	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0
Career			0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0

Postseason

Year	Team	No.	Games		Receiving					Kick Returns					Punt Returns					Fumbles
			GP	GS	Rec	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Fum	Lost
2050 (S35)	-	17	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0
Career			0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0

DSFL career statistics

Legend
	Led the league
Bold	Career high

Regular season

Year	Team	No.	Games		Receiving					Kick Returns					Punt Returns					Fumbles
			GP	GS	Rec	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Ret	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Ret	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Fum	Lost
2047 (S32)	MINN	4	14	10	74	995	13.4	51	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	4	1
2048 (S33)	MINN	4	14	14	73	1,297	17.8	74	8	33	686	20.8	41	0	—	—	—	—	—	2	2
2049 (S34)	MINN	23	13	13	51	913	17.9	71	10	29	588	20.3	32	0	27	176	6.5	17	0	1	0
Career			41	37	198	3,205	16.2	74	20	62	1,274	20.5	41	0	27	176	6.5	17	0	7	3

Postseason

Year	Team	No.	Games		Receiving					Kick Returns					Punt Returns					Fumbles
			GP	GS	Rec	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Rt	Yds	Avg	Lng	TD	Fum	Lost
2047 (S32)	MINN	4	1	1	8	119	14.9	29	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	0	0
2048 (S33)	MINN	4	2	2	15	180	12.0	31	3	6	121	21.2	25	0	—	—	—	—	—	1	0
2049 (S34)	MINN	23	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0	0.0	0	0	0	0
Career			3	3	23	299	13.0	31	4	6	121	21.2	25	0	—	—	—	—	—	1	0

Minnesota Grey Ducks franchise records

• Receiving touchdowns, postseason, lifetime: 4
• Receiving yards, game: 198 yards
• Receptions, postseason, game: 9

Personal life

Frost's parents separated not long after his birth. His mother was killed late one night, when they got into a 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.

During the 2048 (S33), Frost got into a relationship with Aurora Monroe and during the 2049 (S34) they got engaged and their wedding was planned to be after the team's final home game and in The Quack Shack.

External links

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