Career
He managed United States Olympic cycling teams in 1976 and 1984). He was three times president of the UCI"s Pan American Cycling Confederation, and received the UCI. Fraysse was team manager of the United States squad at the Pan American Games in 1975, and he coached the United States team at 14 world championships.
In recognition of his service to international cycling, and his work with Borysewicz, Fraysse was also presented with life membership and the Medal of Distinction by the Polish cycling federation. He was inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame in 1998.
Fraysse has had a hand in the development of many elite American cyclists, including: Greg LeMond, Ron Kiefel, Alexi Grewal, Andy Hampsten, Davis Phinney, Betsy Davis, Mike Friedman, Christian Stahl, Connie Carpenter, Rebecca Twigg, Beth Heiden, Eric Heiden, Lance Armstrong, and Steve Woznik.
Fraysse was also involved in product development for the bicycle industry, and in 1979 he built the first aerodynamic frame with tear-drop tubing, which was ridden by LeMond to a silver medal in that year"s junior world championship. He also designed the Concor bicycle saddle. Fraysse has been a resident of Teaneck, New Jersey.
He owned Park Cycle in Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, for 30 years, and runs a private training facility for élite and recreational athletes in Glen Spey, New New York
Fraysse said: "I had a dream to do my own training center so I didn"t have the restrictions of the Olympic Committee of the Federation (cycling federation) and do it the way I thought it should be done. I looked all over the country, wherever I went on a trip, I looked.".
