Savannah Bananas’ Jackson Olson made it very clear that he is in love after going public with Pat Sajak’s daughter, Maggie.
Olson, 28, shared a clip from the movie Elf via his Instagram Story on Tuesday, April 21, showing Will Ferrell‘s character Buddy saying, “I’m in love and I don’t care who knows it.”
Olson added the caption, “Me right now,” to the social media post.
The sweet declaration of love came after Maggie, 31, debuted their relationship with a photo of the pair together during a trip to Disneyland. Olson, for his part, previously used social media to announce his search for a girlfriend.
Olson posted a TikTok in December 2025 where he mouthed along to One Direction’s “Kiss You,” while explaining why he had been single for over five years and was “getting pretty tired of it recently.”
“So here is my official 2026 boyfriend application,” he wrote.
Olson elaborated in the caption about how he “dances on baseball fields” for a living, is a big Taylor Swift fan, has an “unhealthy obsession with musicals,” a “diet of a 12-year-old” and is “very unphotogenic.”
Olson said he was looking forward to taking a future girlfriend to Disney since his parents were “sick” of him not having a significant other.
Maggie, meanwhile, was previously linked to actor Ross McCall, who was 19 years her senior. She originally entered the spotlight after she worked with her dad on Wheel of Fortune.
Maggie initially became the “special letter toucher” in 2020 after appearing on the show one year prior when Pat had surgery to repair a blocked intestine. Maggie filled in for Vanna White at the time, who briefly took over hosting for Pat.
Pat ultimately announced his retirement in June 2023.
“It’s been a wonderful ride, and I’ll have more to say in the coming months,” he shared via X at the time, expressing his gratitude to the viewers who tuned in since he made his debut in 1983. “Many thanks to you all.”
Pat added: “It’s been an incredible privilege to be invited into millions of homes night after night, year after year, decade after decade. And I’ve always felt that the privilege came with a responsibility to keep this daily half hour a safe place for family fun. No social issues, no politics, nothing embarrassing, I hope. Just a game.”
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