Frank Dolce Bio
After graduating as one of Utah’s most beloved student-athletes in 1993, Frank was asked to join the legend, Bill Marcroft, in the broadcast booth. For 11 years, Frank honed his skills as a Color Analyst for U of U football under the tutelage of “The Voice”, for one year with the legend in his own mind, Bill “Benches” Riley, and is currently training the rookie, Mike Lageschulte. After 14 years, without being convicted of any serious radio infractions, Frank now co-hosts with Blaine “A Decent Cougar” and Spencer Checketts “Courtside” the very popular “Old School” on Monday evenings. Once described by a friend as a “meaty read,” Frank is certain his overall sports knowledge as well as his keen intellect and repartee wit will make for new, informative and exciting talk radio.
Prior to the onset of old age, Frank actually enjoyed a reasonably successful career as a competitive athlete. He has been inducted into the Culver City High School Hall of Fame as well as the Hall of Fame at El Camino Community College. While at El Camino, Frank led a team that over the course of two seasons amassed a record of 21-2 while earning All-America honors and guiding his team to the National Championship game. While at the University of Utah Frank enjoyed success on the field as well helping the Utes earn a bid to the 1992 Copper Bowl, the first bowl game for Utah Football in 29 years. Currently, Frank has taken a liking to “Endurance Sports” competing in a few Olympic Triathlons each season. He trains almost daily, mostly with a group of lesser yet spirited athletes who enjoy the company of a local celebrity. Although he has no hope of ever winning anything, he does enjoy competing as a “Clydesdale” (200+ lbs) and strutting around telling everyone about his extensive training program which would typically, save for his latest injury, propel him to the podium.
When he is not on-air entertaining and educating the masses, or out training for some grueling event that would test the limits of even the most accomplished athlete, Frank enjoys music, literature, and the latest home improvement project. In the midst of a stirring opera, Frank has been known to openly weep.
Frank is married to the former Amy Allred, who is a prominent attorney in town and, more significantly, was the head cheerleader during her days at East High.
Alexandra, Frankie and Anthony are very proud of their Dad.
