BIOGRAPHY

PJ Frazier is a two-year varsity starter and team captain at North Stafford High School. As a two-way starter on both the offensive and defensive lines, Frazier became a cornerstone of the Wolverines’ success by setting the tone in the trenches on Friday nights. Raised in Northern Virginia, PJ was immersed in athletics from an early age, competing in basketball, baseball, football, and soccer. His competitive foundation was shaped by his parents, his father, a former high school football player and youth coach, and his mother, a high school track athlete in Georgia, who instilled discipline, accountability, and a strong work ethic.

Beginning in his freshman year, Frazier narrowed his focus to football and baseball, earning early varsity opportunities and steadily refining his craft. Known for his relentless approach to preparation, PJ prides himself on outworking opponents both physically and mentally. He supplements his high school development with offseason training under former NFL and MLB players such as Adrian Tracy, Eddie Mason, Mo Vaughn, and Mike Easler, while also investing significant time in film study to sharpen technique and football IQ. Coaches consistently point to his coachability, emotional discipline, and leadership presence as defining traits. Frazier’s goals extend beyond personal accolades; he is driven to lead by example, prioritize team success, and build a championship culture both on and off the field.

URA EVALUATION

PJ Frazier played a pivotal role in helping lead the Wolverines to their first-ever Class 6 State Championship appearance this season. According to local media coverage, Frazier was a consistent presence in the trenches throughout the postseason run, contributing as a physical run blocker on offense while anchoring the interior on defense. His ability to handle high snap volume on both sides of the ball in Virginia’s highest classification speaks to his toughness, conditioning, and reliability in big-game situations.

From an evaluation standpoint, Frazier profiles as a blue-collar trench player who wins with effort, leverage, and assignment discipline rather than flash. He shows the versatility to play on either the offensive or defensive line, depending on continued physical development. College programs valuing durability, playoff-tested experience, and two-way toughness will see clear value in Frazier’s profile as a developmental prospect with a winning background. He projects as a high-level Division II prospect and a FCS developmental player who could see productive time in his redshirt freshman year if he develops physically.