Frank Grant was an American baseball player who played in the Major Leagues in the late 19th century. He was a star for the Buffalo Bisons of the National League and the Cuban Giants of the Eastern Colored League.

Grant was an excellent hitter, with a career batting average of .331. He was known for his speed and base-running ability, stealing home eight times in his career. He also had a great eye at the plate, walking more times than he struck out.

In the outfield, Grant was a master of the defensive aspect of the game. He had a strong arm and was known for his exceptional range and ability to make difficult catches look easy. He also had the ability to play any outfield position, making him a valuable asset to any team.

Grant was a member of the Buffalo Bisons team that won the National League pennant in 1887. He was also a part of the Cuban Giants team that won the Colored League championship in 1895.

Grant was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006, becoming the first player to be inducted solely for his accomplishments in the Negro Leagues. He is also remembered as an important figure in the development of the Negro Leagues and baseball in general. He is remembered as a star player who was able to contribute to the game both on and off the field.