In-State Dual-Threat Project Working to Climb WVU’s QB Ladder
Max Anderson entered West Virginia as a redshirt freshman and, in the 2025 season, did not see game action, so the intrigue is about projection more than production right now[4][6]. At Spring Mills, he showed the traits WVU likes in a developmental quarterback: dual-threat ability, leadership, and enough toughness to play both sides of the ball, while guiding his team to a first-ever state title game and earning championship MVP honors[2][9][11]. He’s a compact, athletic fit for an offense that values mobility and edge, but he still has to beat out more experienced passers on the depth chart[6][8].
