Services are set for East Central linebacker Brett Fox, killed in a crash Feb. 21.

A service is planned at East Central High School from 4-7 p.m. Feb. 27. Memorials can be made to Autism Awareness and to the family by making a donation at any Civista Bank location or a GoFundMe page set up for the teen's family. The page says the funds will be used to pay funeral expenses.

The Andres-Wuestefeld Funeral Home handled arrangements and published an obituary for the teen.

Fox, 18, died in a crash on an icy road Feb. 21. The Dearborn County Sheriff's Office said he was driving his 2004 Dodge truck on state Route 1 at Whitaker Lane near the Tanner Valley United Methodist Church at 7:51 a.m. and appeared to have hit black ice.

The crash report report said Fox lost control, leaving the road on the south side and traveling down an embankment. The car rolled to its side and struck a tree and utility pole. Multiple agencies, including faculty members of East Central, came to the scene and assisted.

More:PHOTOS: East Central beats South Dearborn in state tournament, Oct. 26

Fox was a decorated player from the football program, perennially one of the best in its class in Indiana. The linebacker had recently committed to play for Thomas More University, signing with the Saints Feb. 18.

Fox was a key contributor to East Central’s 2017 state championship team. Last season, he had nine sacks and 21 tackles for loss.

Former East Central coach Justin Roden, now head coach at Noblesville, wrote on Twitter he's not in a good place after hearing of Fox's passing.

“I have some great (memories) of him on the field. He was a thumper and hard-nosed player. He also was extremely funny and entertaining. He would drive me mad one minute and in tears in laughter the next. He also made a number of memorable plays for us his junior year on our run towards a state title,” he told the Enquirer.

Roden wrote on Twitter he keeps looking at the last message he got from Fox Nov. 14, where the senior thanked Roden for what he did for him and told him he was a huge role model.

Thomas More University head football coach Trevor Stellman issued this statement after learning of Fox's death.

"Brett was not only a great football player, but more importantly was a great young man. We knew that Brett was not only destined for a great career here at Thomas More, but that he was going to do great things after his time at TMU," Stellman wrote. "Today our football family grieves with Heather, Kevin, Ryan and the entire Fox family. We are heartbroken over the news and will continue to keep their family in our thoughts and prayers."

The Enquirer will update this story.