By james art 
Spring Mills Quarterback Max Anderson He knew that when Western Virginia initially offered him the opportunity to meet the program, it would be an intriguing opportunity.
Anderson, 6 feet-1, 208 pounds, gathered a strong senior season, where he threw for 1464 yards and 19 touchdowns with only 6 intercepts until he rushed for 1.078 yards and 18 results. This led to the fact that the mountaineers were jumping into the mixture and after he visited the campus, he realized that he had found the right shape.
West Virginia uses a similar offensive scheme with what Anderson is used to the high school level, which was obviously attractive, but there was more than just that.
“Only the environment above, on the visit, you can really feel the excitement and change of Rich Rodriguez to Morgantown and this is just something I wanted to participate in,” he said.
The country born gave Rodriguez the news personally when he was in the office of the head coach and everyone was excited and welcomed that Anderson chose to stay home to be responsible for the mountaineers.
Rodriguez made it clear that Anderson was not only entered to fill space for the list, as he has the potential to develop and become a key player at the Big 12 Conference in the future. The coaching staff was impressed with its overall set of skills, as well as how it played the game of football.
“It’s up to me to come and win the place,” he said.
During the visit, Anderson managed to examine all the facilities in the program and was particularly impressed with the weighting room and how the coaching staff transformed its players.
“It was cool to see and it would definitely be in a brand new body, entering the season,” he said.
With his recruitment now, Anderson is excited about what follows in Morgantown, especially because he felt when he stepped into the campus and met with the coaching staff.
“I felt this feeling that I wanted to be here,” he said.