Earliest golf memory is putting with his father, Frank Jr., at Troy Burne Golf Club in Hudson, Wisconsin when he was age 2.

In his high school years, he and his family lived in Minnesota for the summer, but relocated to Arizona for the school year, and Frankie attended Northwest Christian School in Phoenix.

Served as a standard bearer at the 2012 WM Phoenix Open.

Volunteers for HopeKids, a charitable organization restoring hope and transforming the lives of children with life-threatening medical conditions, their families, and the communities in which they serve.

Enjoys playing all sports, especially football, basketball, pickleball, ping pong, and disc golf.

Favorite sports team in the Minnesota Vikings (NFL), while his favorite athletes include Bo Jackson, Adrian Peterson, Antoine Winfield, Justin Jefferson, Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Kobe Bryant, Kevin McHale, and Tiger Woods.

Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Kevin McHale is "like a great uncle" to him.

Says Arron Oberholser is like an older brother to him; he even served as the ring bearer in Oberholser's wedding.

Known to use a 1967 quarter to mark his ball because his dad was born in 1967 and introduced him to the game; he always marks it using the tails side because "tails never fails."

His father, Frank Jr., and his lifelong business partner, Mike Roth, were early pioneers in bringing ATM machines outside banks in the 1990s. Frank Jr. was the CEO and co-owner of Access Cash International, which at one point had roughly 8,500 ATMs across the United States and Canada, making them one of the largest companies in the industry before Frank Jr. and Roth sold the business in 2001.

Played two seasons at University of Alabama (2018-20) and two seasons at Florida Gulf Coast University (2020-22); he won once at Florida Gulf Coast and finished third in program history in career scoring average (72.35), in addition to garnering All-Atlantic Sun Conference Second Team honors in 2021 and 2022.

At 17 years old, won the 2017 U.S. Amateur Four Ball Championship at Pinehurst No. 2 alongside Shuai Ming Wong.

Won the 2020 Minnesota Golf Association Amateur Championship by two strokes at Edina Country Club.

Qualified for match play at the 2019 Western Amateur and advanced to the quarterfinals when Sahith Theegala withdrew due to injury prior to their Round of 16 match.

Qualified for match play at the 2020 and 2022 U.S. Amateur Championships; he fell to Philip Barbaree in the Round of 32 in 2020, and fell to Fred Biondi in the Round of 64 in 2022.

Qualified for match play at the U.S. Junior Amateur Championships in 2014 (roughly four months before his 15th birthday), 2016, and 2017; he fell in the Round of 64 in 2014, fell to eventual champion Min Woo Lee in 2016, and fell to Cole Hammer in the Round of 32 in 2017.

Won the 2016 AJGA Puerto Rico Junior Open and earned an exemption for the 2016 Puerto Rico Open, where he made his PGA TOUR debut as a 16-year-old amateur and missed the cut by one stroke.

Led the United States to a team victory and captured medalist honors at the 2017 Toyota Junior World Cup, contested at the Chukyo Golf Club Ishino Course in Japan.

Won back-to-back individual state titles at the Arizona Interscholastic Association Division III Championships in 2017 and 2018; he won by 10 strokes in 2018 off the strength of a second-round 11-under 59 on the Sonoran Desert Course at Omni Tucson National Resort -- which included three eagles, seven birdies, and two bogeys.