“Then I am getting three and four phone calls in a row. “The more hours that went along made me feel more and more nervous,” Knight said. I’m like, ‘Cool, his story is still going, it’s probably not true.’” I go on his Instagram and see that his story is still up. She’d heard rumors that Frayer was in a car accident. “That was 8 o’clock on Monday.”Ī day later, a friend called Knight and asked if he had talked to Frayer. “That was the last conversation I had with him,” Knight said. “Knight, I thought you said I couldn’t get in a gym in California.” Later that evening, after Knight posted an Instagram video of his son working out with Prolific Prep in Napa, Frayer called. “I’m like, ‘Look, spring break is next week, I might be able to sneak you in,” Knight said. What do you mean, ‘Can we get in the gym?’” “Oscar,” Knight said he told him, “you can’t get in a gym anywhere in California. “It’s hard for me to sleep.”įrayer had told Knight on Monday that he was returning to the Bay Area and asked if the coach could get him into a gym. “It’s been very hard for all of us,” said Ison, who flew home Wednesday and spoke to the Bay Area News Group on Thursday night. The collision left two officers seriously injured, but both “are expected to survive and are doing well,” according to CHP.Īt Moreau, the crash devastated a community. Andrea, 28, leaves behind four children, Knight said.Īround 2:30 a.m., the Subaru SUV the three were traveling in rear-ended a California Highway Patrol vehicle, which had pulled over to assist a semi truck, CHP said.
Memories of happiness, feelings of pride - so fresh in everyone’s mind - made this week’s tragedy even more painful, Knight said Thursday night.įive days after Frayer played in the NCAA Tournament, completing his college career at Grand Canyon University, where he had finished his degree in communications, Knight got the confirmation he’d braced for since word began to spread Tuesday.įrayer, 23, Frayer’s sister, Andrea Moore, and a friend died in a car crash on Interstate 5 northwest of Lodi early Tuesday morning. “All of us are proud of how you represented!” tweeted coach Frank Knight, beaming as he always had about the player who elevated the Hayward private school into a basketball power. Oscar Frayer, 1998-2021: ‘There is no Moreau Catholic without Oscar’ Close Menu
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