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Goal No. 14: CONSISTENCY.Your very, very best every time.

#14 Max Lovett

True Freshman | 5-11 | 195 lbs. (+15) | Greenwood Village, Colorado

• Position: Wide Receiver
• Projection: Redshirt/Special Teams
• Remaining Eligibility: 4-5* years (*if 5 to play 5 goes into effect or he redshirts)
• Status: On Scholarship

Maxwell Lovett (b. Nov. 3, 2007) is a speedy young wide receiver from Colorado who plans on majoring in business administration. Although I think he may redshirt*, some project him as our primary punt returner.

“Max Lovett is a guy I anticipate we might see some stuff from,” said special teams coordinator Stanton Weber.

Lovett prepped under head coach Dave Logan at Cherry Creek High School in Greenwich Village, Colorado, where he was a four-year letter-winner for the Bruins and viewed as the 49th-best wide receiver nationally in the Class of 2026 by Rivals, in addition to being the fourth-best overall player in the state of Colorado.

He totaled 2,710 receiving yards and 27 touchdowns in his prep career, including 866 yards and eight scores as a senior, as he earned first-team all-state accolades from the Colorado High School Activities Association.

Lovett helped the Bruins to earn state championships as both a junior and senior, and he totaled 792 yards and nine scores as a sophomore as the Bruins made yet another state championship appearance.

He also competed in track, in which he was part of a school-record setting 4×200 team, and prepped at the same high school as current K-State offensive linemen George Fitzpatrick and Oliver Miller.

Lovett signed with K-State over offers from Boston College, Colorado, Colorado State, Hawai’i, Louisiana Tech, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon State, Portland State, South Dakota, UConn, West Virginia and Wyoming.

His primary recruiter was the Wildcats’ former wide receivers coach, Matthew Middleton.

*Keep in mind that starting this season, redshirted players can play in up to nine total games and retain their year of eligibility. If the 5-for-5 rule survives its court challenges, that number goes from nine to “all of them.”

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