One of the most talked about prospects in New England this season, Frost was as good as advertised in the win. He’s unquestionably one of the top shooters in the nation, showing the ability to make standstill and movement threes. Even when everyone in the gym knew he was going to shoot it, he still found a way to create space and get his jumper off. His ability to make good reads as a passer, finish through contact at the rim, and rebound in traffic shouldn’t go unnoticed. He can defend in space or in the paint and is ultra competitive. When Exeter got off to a slow start, it was his shot making and energy that turned the tide of the game.

It’s incredible how Frost has transformed his body throughout his high school career. We’ve known about his skill set for awhile, but his size these days allows him to bang on the boards, post up smaller players, and even defend larger, standstill big men. Against Tilton, he had a second half outburst where he showcased his shooting ability off the dribble, which is his claim to fame. I continue to be so impressed with Frost’s passing, though, which might make him the most college-ready player I’ve seen this season. He’s the best over-the-head passer I’ve seen in New England this year – a very underrated skill – and he should step right into playing time at Notre Dame.

We know Frost can shoot it – there’s nothing new there. He has one of the prettiest releases in New England and can get his shot off quickly and in a variety of situations. But what impressed me most in Wednesday’s game was his vision and passing chops; he throws incredibly crisp passes and he’s able to consistently find teammates across the court with his over-the-head dimes, often reading the second level of the defense off of screen and roll actions. The Notre Dame commit has a college-ready body and should excel right away at the next level, especially with his ability to play off the ball and attack closeouts.

Frost, the 7th ranked recruit in New England, came off the board last week when he announced his commitment to the University of Notre Dame. Frost has proven to be not only one of the country’s top stock risers over the last year, but also one of the most consistent prospects day in and day out. What might be most impressive about his game, even more so than his shooting, is that each time he steps on the floor you know what to expect from him. He has a great frame, plus athleticism, and continuously shows that he just knows how to play the game. He remains one of the top shooters in the class, becoming even more dangerous off the bounce of late. He’s a tough defender, willing rebounder, and high IQ prospect that does whatever is needed for his team to win. He’s a great get for Notre Dame in what looks to be one of the nation’s top recruiting classes.

Frost had the prettiest jumper in the gym, and it wasn’t particularly close. Just a beautiful release, which he gets off with great quickness and accuracy. He continues to get stronger and improve his driving game, and he has a surprisingly solid first step off the bounce. I imagine he’ll make a high-major program very happy soon.