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Maxwell Theodore "Max" Aaron (born February 25, 1992) is an American former figure skater. He is the 2013 U.S. national champion, the 2015 Skate America champion, the 2011 U.S. national junior champion, and a three-time U.S. International Classic champion (2012, 2013, and 2014). Aaron announced his retirement from figure skating on April 19, 2018.

Key Information

Personal life

[edit]

Maxwell Theodore Aaron was born in Scottsdale, Arizona.[2][3][4] The second of three children born to Mindy, a nurse, and Neil, a pediatrician, he has two sisters, Madeline and Molly, both of whom have competed in pair skating.[5][6] He is Jewish,[7] and was raised in a traditionally Conservative Jewish home.[8] He said:

I grew up looking to all those Jewish athletes for inspiration. I always thought the list needed to be longer. We needed to have a stronger representation of Jewish athletes, and I’m so happy that I’m part of them now.[8]

Aaron attended Chaparral High School in Scottsdale and later Cheyenne Mountain High School,[9] graduating in 2010. He received the Principal's List Award and was on the honor roll for four years.[10] He then began studying at Pikes Peak Community College[8] and the University of Colorado Colorado Springs, where he majors in finance with a minor in communication.[11]

Career

[edit]

Early years

[edit]

Aaron began skating as a hockey player at age four, and took up figure skating at age nine to improve his skating skills.[12][13] He competed in the USA Hockey nationals in 2006 and 2007.[8] In 2007, he played U16 AAA hockey and was chosen for the US National Team Development Program.[12][14] He led his league in goals and penalties for two years.[12]

In the US Championships for figure skating, Aaron finished in 5th in the novice category in 2007 and 13th in the junior category in 2008.[10] He continued to compete in both sports until he fractured the right and left of his L5 lumbar vertebrae. He spent four months in a body cast and another four in physical therapy, and was required to stay off the ice for a year.[9][12][14][15]

Aaron later moved from Scottsdale, Arizona, where he had skated at the Ice Den,[9] to Colorado Springs, Colorado, to train at the Broadmoor Skating Club and the World Arena.[12][15] There, he picked Tom Zakrajsek as his head coach and Christy Krall for additional technical advice.[12]

2009–10 to 2010–11

[edit]

Aaron won the bronze medal at the U.S. national junior championships.[12]

The following season, he won a silver medal at the SBC Cup in Karuizawa, Japan.[12] He then won the national junior title.[12] He then competed in the 2011 World Junior Championships in Gangneung, South Korea, and placed 5th.[12]

2012–13 season

[edit]

Aaron won gold at the 2012 U.S. International Classic.[16] He took silver at the 2012 Cup of Nice.[17] At the age of 20, Aaron won the 2013 U.S. Championships.[18][19] His West Side Story free skate helped him score a total of 255 points to win the gold, ahead of silver medalist Ross Miner and three-time winner Jeremy Abbott.[19]

2013–14 season

[edit]

Aaron made his Grand Prix debut at the 2013 Skate America. In sixth place after the short, he placed second in the free and pulled up to win the bronze medal behind winner Tatsuki Machida and silver medalist Adam Rippon. He placed 7th at the NHK Trophy.

At the 2014 U. Championships, he took the bronze medal and was named to the 2014 World Championships. His 8th-place result at Worlds with Jeremy Abbott's 5th-place finish allowed the U.S. to regain its third spot in the men's event.[20]

2014–15 season

[edit]

Aaron won gold at his first ISU Challenger Series (CS) event, the 2014 U.S. International Classic. Turning to the Grand Prix series, he won the bronze medal at the 2014 Skate Canada International and placed 7th at the 2014 Rostelecom Cup. He finished fourth at the 2015 U.S. Championships.

2015–16 season

[edit]

Aaron began his season with silver at the 2015 Nebelhorn Trophy followed by gold at a Grand Prix event, the 2015 Skate America.[21] At the 2015 Trophée Éric Bompard, he placed 7th in the short program, which became the final result after the event was cancelled due to the November 2015 Paris attacks. Later that month, he was awarded gold at the 2015 Tallinn Trophy.

Aaron won the silver medal at the 2016 U.S. Championships. At the 2016 World Championships in Boston, he ranked 8th in the short program and went on to set a new record for a United States male skater in the free skate, earning a total of 254.14 points, although this was broken a few minutes later by his teammate Adam Rippon. Aaron finished in eighth place.[22]

2016–17 season

[edit]

Aaron decided to modify his approach to quad jumps, stating in August 2016: "I'm using an inside three turn (entrance). [...] It's kind of old school in a way, but it's been working. I wanted to try something new because obviously the three-turn wasn't working under pressure."[23]

Aaron began his season with a pair of bronze medals, earned at the 2016 Autumn Classic International and 2016 Lombardia Trophy. He finished 4th at the 2016 Cup of China, 5th at the 2016 Rostelecom Cup, and 9th at the 2017 U.S. Championships.

2017–18 season

[edit]

Aaron won silver at the 2017 U.S. International Classic and bronze at a Grand Prix event, the 2017 Cup of China. He placed 7th at his other Grand Prix assignment, the 2017 Internationaux de France, and 9th at the 2018 U.S. Championships.

U.S. Figure Skating did not select Aaron for the 2018 Winter Olympics but chose him for the 2018 Four Continents Championships and named him as a third alternate for the 2018 World Championships.[24] He placed 5th in Taipei and was later called up to compete in Milan, where he finished 11th. He announced his retirement from competitive skating on April 19, 2018.[25]

Programs

[edit]
Aaron at the 2018 World Championships
Season Short program Free skate Exhibition Ref.
2005–06 N/a N/a [10]
2006–07
2007–08
2008–09
2009–10
  • Once Upon a Time
2010–11 [26]
2011–12 N/a [10]
2012–13 [27]
2013–14 [10][28][29]
2014–15
  • "Black Betty"
 [30][31]
2015–16 [32][33]
2016–17
  • "Black Betty"
 [34][10]
  • "Thunderstruck"
2017–18
  • Les Misérables
    By Claude-Michel Schönberg
  1. "Bring Him Home"
  2. "One Day More"
    Choreo. by Katherine Hill
 N/a [2][10]

Competitive highlights

[edit]
Aaron (right) at the 2013 Skate America podium.
Aaron (center) at the 2015 Skate America podium.
Competition placements at senior level [35]
Season 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18
World Championships 7th 8th 8th 11th
Four Continents Championships 4th 7th 5th
U.S. Championships 8th 1st 3rd 4th 2nd 9th 9th
World Team Trophy 1st
(4th) 		1st
(8th)
GP Cup of China 4th 3rd
GP France 7th 7th
GP NHK Trophy 7th
GP Rostelecom Cup 7th 5th
GP Skate America 3rd 1st
GP Skate Canada 3rd
CS Autumn Classic 3rd
CS Lombardia Trophy 3rd
CS Nebelhorn Trophy 5th 2nd
CS Tallinn Trophy 1st
CS U.S. Classic 1st 1st 1st 2nd
Cup of Nice 2nd
Philadelphia Summer 3rd
Competition placements at junior level [35]
Season 2007–08 2009–10 2010–11
World Junior Championships 5th
Junior Grand Prix Final 4th
U.S. Championships 13th 3rd 1st
JGP France 3rd
JGP Japan 2nd
Gardena Spring Trophy 2nd

Detailed results

[edit]
ISU personal best scores in the +3/-3 GOE System [35]
Segment Type Score Event
Total TSS 261.56 2017 CS U.S. International Classic
Short program TSS 87.03 2015 CS Tallinn Trophy
TES 48.41 2017 CS U.S. International Classic
PCS 40.71 2018 Four Continents Championships
Free skating TSS 176.58 2017 Cup of China
TES 96.60 2017 Cup of China
PCS 81.30 2015 Skate America
  • Small medals for the short program and free skating are only awarded at ISU Championships.
  • At national events in the United States, pewter medals are awarded for fourth place.
  • Medals at team events are awarded for the team results only. Individual placements at team events are listed in parentheses.

Senior level

[edit]
Results in the 2011–12 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 21–24, 2011 Germany 2011 Nebelhorn Trophy 8 65.64 3 138.53 5 204.17
Jan 22–29, 2012 United States 2012 U.S. Championships 6 76.01 13 135.14 8 211.15
Results in the 2012–13 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 13–16, 2012 United States 2012 U.S. International Classic 1 74.69 1 156.58 1 231.27
Oct 24–28, 2012 France 2012 International Cup of Nice 2 75.95 3 143.67 2 219.62
Jan 19–27, 2013 United States 2013 U.S. Championships 4 79.13 1 175.87 1 255.00
Feb 8–11, 2013 Japan 2013 Four Continents Championships 10 72.46 2 162.19 4 234.65
Mar 11–17, 2013 Canada 2013 World Championships 8 78.20 6 160.16 7 238.36
Apr 11–14, 2013 Japan 2013 World Team Trophy 6 77.38 3 159.24 1 (4) 236.62
Results in the 2013–14 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 12–14, 2013 United States 2013 U.S. International Classic 1 81.49 1 157.72 1 239.21
Oct 17–20, 2013 United States 2013 Skate America 6 75.91 2 162.45 3 238.36
Nov 8–10, 2013 Japan 2013 NHK Trophy 8 76.21 7 147.14 7 223.35
Jan 5–12, 2014 United States 2014 U.S. Championships 4 86.95 3 173.49 3 260.44
Mar 24–30, 2014 Japan 2014 World Championships 9 78.32 8 147.34 8 225.66
Results in the 2014–15 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 11–14, 2014 United States 2014 CS U.S. International Classic 1 78.96 1 161.26 1 240.22
Oct 31 – Nov 2, 2014 Canada 2014 Skate Canada International 5 76.50 3 155.27 3 231.77
Nov 14–16, 2014 Russia 2014 Rostelecom Cup 6 77.09 6 135.51 7 212.60
Jan 18–25, 2015 United States 2015 U.S. Championships 4 85.78 4 173.41 4 259.19
Apr 16–19, 2015 Japan 2015 World Team Trophy 7 76.08 8 151.43 1 (8) 227.51
Results in the 2015–16 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 24–26, 2015 Germany 2015 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 1 83.46 3 139.48 2 222.94
Oct 23–25, 2015 United States 2015 Skate America 1 86.67 2 172.28 1 258.95
Nov 13, 2015 France 2015 Trophée Éric Bompard 7 72.91 N/a N/a 7 N/a
Nov 18–22, 2015 Estonia 2015 CS Tallinn Trophy 1 87.03 1 165.13 1 252.16
Jan 16–24, 2016 United States 2016 U.S. Championships 1 91.83 3 177.72 2 269.55
Feb 16–21, 2016 Taiwan 2016 Four Continents Championships 8 69.48 6 151.46 7 220.94
Mar 28 – Apr 3, 2016 United States 2016 World Championships 8 81.28 7 172.86 8 254.14

Note: The 2015 Trophée Éric Bompard was cancelled after the November 2015 Paris attacks. The short programs had been completed on November 13, but the free skating was to be held the next day.[36] On November 23, the International Skating Union announced that the short program results would be considered as the final results for the competition.[37]

Results in the 2016–17 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 8–11, 2016 Italy 2016 CS Lombardia Trophy 3 72.93 3 145.80 3 218.73
Sep 29 – Oct 1, 2016 Canada 2016 CS Autumn Classic International 5 70.74 2 155.39 3 226.13
Nov 4–6, 2016 Russia 2016 Rostelecom Cup 8 73.64 4 161.94 5 235.58
Nov 18–20, 2016 China 2016 Cup of China 5 81.67 3 161.07 4 242.74
Jan 14–22, 2017 United States 2017 U.S. Championships 12 72.54 6 155.26 9 227.80
Results in the 2017–18 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Aug 3–5, 2017 United States 2017 Philadelphia Summer International 3 74.00 4 135.37 3 209.37
Sep 13–17, 2017 United States 2017 CS U.S. International Classic 2 86.06 2 175.50 2 261.56
Nov 3–5, 2017 China 2017 Cup of China 5 83.11 1 176.58 3 259.69
Nov 17–19, 2017 France 2017 Internationaux de France 8 78.64 6 158.56 7 237.20
Dec 29, 2017 – Jan 8, 2018 United States 2018 U.S. Championships 12 74.95 10 149.25 9 224.20
Jan 22–28, 2018 Taiwan 2018 Four Continents Championships 6 84.15 4 171.30 5 255.45
Mar 19–25, 2018 Italy 2018 World Championships 15 79.78 10 161.71 11 241.40

Junior level

[edit]
Results in the 2007–08 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Jan 20–27, 2008 United States 2008 U.S. Championships (Junior) 13 49.52 14 97.46 13 146.98
Results in the 2009–10 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Jan 14–24, 2010 United States 2010 U.S. Championships (Junior) 1 62.17 3 129.69 3 191.86
Apr 1–3, 2010 Italy 2010 Gardena Spring Trophy 3 53.84 2 105.03 2 158.87
Results in the 2010–11 season [35]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Aug 25–28, 2010 France 2010 JGP France 2 64.31 3 113.69 3 178.00
Sep 22–26, 2010 Japan 2010 JGP Japan 1 66.28 5 113.54 2 179.82
Dec 8–12, 2010 China 2010–11 Junior Grand Prix Final 5 63.78 4 117.50 4 181.28
Jan 22–30, 2011 United States 2011 U.S. Championships (Junior) 2 62.95 1 125.72 1 188.67
Feb 28 – Mar 6, 2011 South Korea 2011 World Junior Championships 5 66.96 4 126.96 5 193.92

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Max Aaron

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Max Aaron is an American former figure skater who competed in men's singles and is best known for winning the 2013 U.S. national championship and for his powerful jumping technique, including consistent quadruple jumps. Born on February 25, 1992, in Scottsdale, Arizona, he began figure skating at age nine while pursuing competitive ice hockey until a back fracture at age sixteen forced him to focus exclusively on the sport, a decision that propelled his rise in competitive figure skating. Aaron achieved significant international success, capturing a gold medal at the 2015 Skate America, earning additional Grand Prix medals, and representing the United States at four World Figure Skating Championships with notable placements including seventh in 2013 and eighth in 2016. He twice served as an alternate for the U.S. Olympic team in 2014 and 2018, though he did not compete at the Games. After retiring from competition in 2018 to pursue a career in finance, Aaron has stayed involved in figure skating through mentoring young athletes, coaching jump technique, and performing in professional shows.

Early Life

Birth and Family Background

Maxwell Theodore Aaron was born on February 25, 1992, in Scottsdale, Arizona, United States. He is an American national by birth, raised in the southwestern United States during his early years. He has two younger sisters, Molly and Madeline, who both competed in pairs figure skating for the United States. Madeline placed fifth at the 2014 ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships in pairs, while Molly placed eleventh at the 2011 U.S. National Championships in pairs before retiring. Limited public information is available on his parents or extended relatives in primary skating federation records or official athlete profiles. Aaron's early life in Arizona provided the setting for his initial exposure to ice rinks.

Introduction to Skating and Early Sports

Max Aaron began his involvement in ice sports in Scottsdale, Arizona, where he started playing ice hockey at the age of four. He participated in youth hockey and earned a spot on the USA Hockey Developmental Team. This early experience built a strong foundation in skating technique through the demands of the team sport. At age nine, Aaron took up figure skating to improve his skating skills for hockey. He competed in both ice hockey and figure skating concurrently for several years, balancing the physical and technical requirements of each discipline. At age sixteen, he suffered a fracture in his L5 lumbar vertebrae, requiring a year off the ice for recovery. Following this injury and advice from his grandfather to excel in one sport rather than be good at two, Aaron decided to focus exclusively on figure skating. His hockey background contributed to his power and speed on the ice in his later figure skating endeavors.

Figure Skating Career

Transition from Hockey and Junior Years

Max Aaron initially pursued ice hockey starting at age three and competed at the AAA level through his midget years while also qualifying for USA Hockey's national developmental team at age 14. He began figure skating at age nine after his mother noticed he could not be pulled off the ice following hockey seasons at the Ice Den in Scottsdale, Arizona, and for seven years he competed in both sports simultaneously. At age sixteen, Aaron suffered a severe back injury, fracturing his L4 and L5 vertebrae in an incident whose exact cause remains unclear, requiring four months in a body cast and an additional four months of physical therapy during which he had to relearn basic movements. Influenced by his grandfather's advice that one can be good at two sports but great at only one, he decided to drop hockey and commit fully to figure skating, reasoning that he could potentially return to hockey later if figure skating did not succeed. He initially trained in Arizona under coach Doug Ladret before relocating to Colorado Springs, Colorado, at age seventeen to train at the World Arena, drawn by its competitive environment, where he worked with coaches Tom Zakrajsek and Becky Calvin. In the junior ranks, Aaron earned a bronze medal in the junior men's event at the 2010 U.S. Championships and captured the junior men's title at the 2011 U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Greensboro, where he landed six triple jumps in his free skate despite a fall on a triple Axel attempt.

Senior Debut and Rise to Prominence

Max Aaron transitioned to senior-level competition in the 2011-12 season following his success in juniors. He made his senior debut at the 2012 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, where he finished 8th overall in the men's event, demonstrating solid technical ability in his first year at the level. Entering the 2012-13 season, Aaron began gaining international experience on the senior circuit. He earned a silver medal at the Finlandia Trophy, an ISU Challenger Series event, marking his first senior international podium finish and highlighting his growing consistency and power as a competitor. This result helped secure him a Grand Prix assignment, where he made his series debut at Skate Canada International and placed 7th, competing against established skaters and showing improvement in program execution under pressure. These early senior performances built momentum and visibility for Aaron within the U.S. and international figure skating communities. His placements reflected a rapid adaptation to the demands of senior competition, including higher technical requirements and stronger field depth, positioning him as an emerging force ahead of key domestic events.

Peak Achievements and Major Competitions

Max Aaron's most prominent competitive successes occurred during his senior career peak in the mid-2010s, highlighted by a national title and strong international performances. He claimed the U.S. Figure Skating Championships gold medal in 2013 in Omaha, Nebraska, securing his only national title. This victory propelled him onto the international scene, where he finished seventh at the 2013 World Championships in London, Ontario—his highest placement at that event. He continued to medal at U.S. Nationals in subsequent years, earning bronze in 2014 in Boston, pewter (fourth place) in 2015 in Greensboro, and silver in 2016 in St. Paul. On the ISU Grand Prix circuit, Aaron won gold at Skate America in 2015 in Milwaukee, becoming the first American man to claim the title in six years. He added three Grand Prix bronze medals: at Skate America in 2013, Skate Canada in 2014, and Cup of China in 2017. Aaron also collected multiple medals in ISU Challenger Series events, including gold at the U.S. International Figure Skating Classic in 2013 and 2014, and at the Tallinn Trophy in 2015. He appeared at the World Figure Skating Championships four times in total, with placements of seventh in 2013, eighth in 2014 in Saitama, eighth in 2016 in Boston, and eleventh in 2018 in Milan. These results, combined with consistent top finishes in other senior international competitions, established Aaron as one of the United States' leading male skaters during his prime years.

Later Career and Retirement

In the later stages of his competitive career, Max Aaron continued to compete at major domestic and international events but faced increasing challenges from injuries and shifting competitive landscapes. At the 2016 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, he captured the silver medal overall after winning the short program. Subsequent seasons proved more difficult; following offseason hernia surgery, he finished ninth at the 2017 U.S. Championships. Aaron again placed ninth at the 2018 U.S. Championships, which prevented him from qualifying for the Olympic team. Despite having initially ceased training for the season, he accepted an assignment as a third alternate and competed at the 2018 World Figure Skating Championships in Milan, finishing 11th after preparing on roughly two weeks of training; this result helped secure three U.S. men's spots for the following year's Worlds. On April 20, 2018, Aaron announced his retirement from competitive figure skating at age 26. He expressed satisfaction with his career, stating he had "no regrets" and describing that fulfillment as his personal "gold medal." In a later reflection, he reiterated acceptance of his path, noting that while he would have valued an Olympic appearance, he had no changes he would make to his preparation. Following retirement from eligible competition, he transitioned to professional status in skating while beginning a career in finance, starting with a position at Merrill Lynch.

Media and Entertainment Appearances

Television and Film Credits

Max Aaron has appeared in television broadcasts and one feature film, typically credited as himself in figure skating-related content. His credits reflect his prominence in the sport through competition coverage, special programs, and a cameo in a skating-themed production. In film, Aaron appeared as himself in a cameo role in the 2018 sports drama Ice: The Movie, which centers on the experiences of figure skaters and includes cameos from several prominent competitors, including the 2013 U.S. champion. On television, he has been featured in broadcasts of major international and national figure skating events, including the Four Continents Figure Skating Championships and the 2016 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, where he is listed as Self. Aaron also appeared in skating television specials, such as the P&G & Walmart Tribute to American Legends of the Ice, Stars on Ice broadcasts, and Smucker's Skating Spectacular.

Touring Shows and Public Performances

After retiring from competitive figure skating on April 19, 2018, Max Aaron has continued to participate in public ice shows and exhibitions, often focusing on benefit events and special performances that allow him to give back to the sport. He has expressed a strong willingness to take part in such opportunities regardless of technical difficulty, emphasizing his desire to remain involved in skating. In December 2021, Aaron performed in "A Night of Stars," a benefit ice show and grand opening event for the Skating Club of Boston's new facility in Norwood, Massachusetts. The performance raised funds for the Scott Hamilton CARES Foundation, Mass General Brigham, and Dana Farber Cancer Institute, aligning with his interest in supporting charitable causes through skating. In 2022, he joined the cast of the inaugural Ice Dreams Tour (also referred to as Tour of Champions), a professional skating tour featuring Olympians and prominent skaters such as Gracie Gold, Jeremy Abbott, and Polina Edmunds. Earlier in his career, Aaron also appeared in select shows of Stars on Ice in 2014 following his United States national title. These appearances highlight his ongoing engagement in professional skating performances beyond competition.

Personal Life

Personal Background and Interests

Max Aaron was born in Scottsdale, Arizona, and grew up in a traditionally Conservative Jewish household where his family emphasized religious observance and education. His parents instilled in him Jewish faith and culture, with Aaron attending Hebrew school three times a week without exception, even amid a demanding schedule, and the family strictly observing Jewish holidays by taking time off and prioritizing traditions over other commitments. Aaron has spoken of his admiration for Jewish athletes and his desire for stronger representation in sports, drawing inspiration from figures such as gymnast Aly Raisman and expressing pride in contributing to that legacy. He maintains a personal connection to Judaism through prayer, reciting the Shema before and after important events, including while traveling, and has described feeling connected to God during moments of performance. Despite never having visited Israel, Aaron feels deeply connected to the country and has long expressed interest in traveling there, including through a Birthright trip, while also hoping to perform there one day alongside his younger sister, Madeline. He has two sisters, Madeline and Molly, and has noted missing his family in Arizona at times, occasionally wishing for a more typical lifestyle that includes full-time college and socializing with friends his age. Beyond his family and faith, Aaron pursued higher education at Pikes Peak Community College (taking night classes) and the University of Colorado Colorado Springs, where he majored in finance with a minor in communication and graduated with a degree in finance. No public information details specific philanthropic activities or additional hobbies outside these areas.

Post-Career Activities

Following his retirement from competitive figure skating in 2018, Max Aaron transitioned to a career in finance and currently serves as Vice President and ETF Specialist at Franklin Templeton. He has remained involved in figure skating through coaching and mentoring young skaters, including participating in skating seminars, serving as a guest coach at summer camps and clinics (such as the Edges of Summer camp), offering private lessons, and taking on roles as a team coach for skating clubs. In these engagements, Aaron emphasizes the importance of dedication, often advising participants to "always give 100 percent, every single day." This ongoing involvement allows him to give back to the figure skating community while pursuing his professional endeavors in finance.

References

  1. https://www.starsonice.com/skaters/max-aaron
  2. https://figureskatersonline.com/news/2021/11/30/max-aaron-always-give-100-percent-every-single-day/
  3. http://www.isuresults.com/bios/isufs00010531.htm
  4. https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/olympics/2015/10/25/max-aaron-free-skate-skate-america-jason-brown/74578744/
  5. https://www.espn.com/olympics/figureskating/story/_/id/9045715/2013-world-championships-max-aaron-leads-american-contingent-skating-worlds
  6. https://pointofperfectionskating.com/max-aaron-bio/
  7. https://skatingmagazine.usfigureskating.org/article/Skating_201106_17
  8. https://www.phoenixmag.com/2014/02/01/the-ice-man/
  9. https://skatingmagazine.usfigureskating.org/article/Skating_201003_25
  10. https://skatingmagazine.usfigureskating.org/article/Skating_201303_07
  11. https://rinkresults.com/skater?skater_id=676
  12. https://www.espn.com/olympics/figureskating/story/_/id/13963364/russia-evgenia-medvedeva-wins-skate-america-edging-united-states-gracie-gold
  13. https://www.nbcsports.com/olympics/news/max-aaron-retires-figure-skating
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5748106/
  15. https://figureskatersonline.com/news/2018/06/19/maddison-bullock-talks-about-ice-her-movie-by-skaters-for-skaters/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5960020/
  17. https://figureskatersonline.com/news/2022/03/22/olympians-hit-the-road-with-ice-dreams-first-ever-tour/
  18. https://www.starsonice.com/all-time-skaters
  19. https://www.jta.org/2013/02/19/culture/inspired-by-past-jewish-stars-champion-skater-max-aaron-eyes-sochi-olympics
  20. https://www.haaretz.com/jewish/2013-03-17/ty-article/.premium/figure-skating-champ-takes-a-quadruple-leap-of-faith/0000017f-e346-df7c-a5ff-e37efead0000
  21. https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2018/01/04/568658356/training-for-the-olympics-is-hard-enough-try-doing-that-while-earning-a-degree
  22. https://www.linkedin.com/in/maxtaaron
  23. https://brookingsregister.com/stories/edges-of-summer-figure-skating-camp-returns-to-brookings-with-guest-coach-max-aaron,89047
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