Max Olson is a College Football Reporter at ESPN. He specializes in themes related to competitive sports, sports business, and sports broadcasting, with a strong focus on team sports. Max's work has been featured in prominent outlets including ABC Network News, The New York Times, and The Athletic.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Max Olson's coverage focuses primarily on college football, transfer portal activity, and NCAA-related news. His articles often feature data citations and provide event coverage.
If you are looking to reach out to Max Olson, it would be beneficial to offer insights related to the latest transfer activities in college football or any statistical analysis that adds value to ongoing events. Additionally, providing unique perspectives on NCAA-related topics or exclusive insider information about college football teams might capture his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
play EIGHT DAYS ON the road. Six college visits. More than 6,000 miles traveled across the country and back.
The NCAA transfer portal has officially re-opened for the group of athletes who were granted a temporary restraining order Wednesday to return to college for a fifth year of eligibility.
Kansas State left tackle John Pastore will miss the season after suffering a lower leg injury during preseason camp, coach Collin Klein announced Thursday.
Former Florida State quarterback Tommy Castellanos has entered the NCAA transfer portal, his agent Joe Hernandez of Just Win Management told ESPN's Pete Thamel.
play Alabama has named Keelon Russell its starting quarterback, sources told ESPN's Pete Thamel on Saturday.
By: Max Olson
Alabama has named Keelon Russell the Tide's starting quarterback for their Sept. 5 season opener against East Carolina, sources tell ESPN's Pete Thamel.
play The ongoing legal war between the NCAA and athletes pursuing a fifth year of eligibility arrived at a historic milestone on Sunday: An NFL player was waived so he could go back to college.
LSU coach Lane Kiffin defended his decision to pursue NFL rookies seeking a fifth year of playing college football, arguing he's just one of many
LSU's Lane Kiffin defended his decision to pursue NFL rookies seeking a fifth year of playing college football, saying he's just one of many coaches trying to do so.
play Texas Tech believed it could contend for a national championship with Brendan Sorsby
