Trae Taylor Discusses Peer Recruiting WR Jordan Frohock: A Glimpse Into Nebraska’s Future
In the heart of Lincoln, where the echoes of Memorial Stadium whisper tales of Husker glory, a new narrative is forming—one driven by youth, belief, and brotherhood. Trae Taylor, a 2025 Nebraska football commit and four-star quarterback out of Cedar Hill, Texas, is taking his leadership beyond the playbook. In recent weeks, Taylor has emerged not just as a future signal-caller for Matt Rhule’s squad, but as a peer recruiter—targeting none other than electrifying wide receiver prospect Jordan Frohock.
Frohock, a 6’1″, 180-pound speedster from Tampa, Florida, has caught the attention of multiple Power Five programs. With a 4.4 40-yard dash and highlight reels filled with crisp routes and acrobatic catches, he embodies the modern wide receiver prototype. Yet, it’s not just coaches flooding his inbox—Taylor has made Frohock a personal priority.
“I’m building something here,” Taylor said in an exclusive conversation following a spring 7-on-7 tournament in Dallas. “And guys like Jordan? They’re part of that vision. We need playmakers, and he’s exactly the type of guy I want to grow with.”
Their relationship began on social media, with Taylor tagging Frohock in posts featuring the Nebraska “N,” but it quickly grew into something more personal. Direct messages turned into FaceTime calls, then weekend visits. According to sources close to both players, Frohock is seriously considering an official visit to Lincoln this summer—something Taylor is quietly confident about.
“It’s not just football,” Taylor explained. “It’s about building trust, showing these guys that Nebraska isn’t just tradition—it’s transformation. Coach Rhule’s got a blueprint, and we’re the foundation.”
Taylor’s pitch to Frohock is clear: be a part of the rebirth. He envisions an offense that doesn’t just compete but overwhelms—with him under center and Frohock stretching defenses vertically. “We could be special,” he added. “Jordan brings that edge. That ‘I want the ball in crunch time’ attitude. You need that guy on the outside.”
Nebraska’s coaching staff has taken notice of Taylor’s recruiting initiative. While the NCAA limits direct involvement, Rhule has encouraged his commits to foster authentic connections. Taylor’s leadership, maturity, and charisma make him a natural spokesman for the future of Husker football.
As for Frohock, he remains noncommittal—at least publicly. But the momentum is real. Sources indicate that Taylor’s involvement has given Nebraska a real shot in a recruitment previously leaning SEC. Frohock’s decision may not come until late fall, but Taylor’s presence looms large.
In an era where recruiting battles are won as much in group chats as on the field, Trae Taylor isn’t just Nebraska’s quarterback of the future—he’s already its chief ambassador. And if he gets his way, Jordan Frohock will be catching touchdowns in Lincoln come 2026.
