Mike Fraysse (born July 30, 1943) was president of the United States Cycling Federation from 1979 to 1981 and from 1994 to 1998.
Fraysse has had a hand in the development of many elite American cyclists, including: Greg LeMond, Ron Kiefel, Alexi Grewal, Andrew Hampsten, Davis Phinney, Betsy Davis, Mike Friedman, Christian Stahl,[3] Connie Carpenter, Rebecca Twigg, Beth Heiden, Eric Heiden, Lance Armstrong, and Steve Woznik.
[4] 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.
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 Fed (cycling federation) and do it the way I thought it should be done.
In addition to cycling training and camps, the mansion is a popular destination for paranormal investigations and has been the setting for television shows such as Ghost Hunters, Psychic Kids, and Stranded.