Frank put together a monster performance for Dripping Springs, rushing for 280 yards and five touchdowns in a game where he was simply difficult to slow down. Watching him operate out of the backfield, you can see how well he reads his blocks and finds openings before accelerating through the defense. Frank runs with a good combination of power and speed, showing the ability to break tackles and pick up extra yards after contact. What impressed me most was his ability to consistently turn carries into big gains while finding the end zone five different times. Putting up 280 yards on the ground is no easy task, and Frank gave plenty of reasons to keep an eye on him moving forward.

Frank is a running back who can run the rock the way you want to see it done. He is very quick out of the backfield and has the footwork to make sharp cuts without losing much speed. When a lane closes, Frank can plant his foot and get himself into another running lane.

What stands out on film is how naturally he moves with the ball in his hands. He has good vision, gets downhill quickly and can make defenders miss in tight spaces. Frank also shows the ability to bounce a run outside when he sees an opportunity and has enough burst to turn those cuts into big plays. He is a back who keeps the defense guessing because he can attack the hole, make a cut and be gone before the defense has time to react.