OK, I just read the article. I don't see what the fuss about it is.
It's a factually correct article from what I can tell, highlighting the less-than-exemplary parts of Pelini's resume. Is it negative in tone? Yes. Did Olson leave out parts of the interview? Yes. But, reading through what the booster said, he's not calling for Pelini's head. He said two things that are true in the current situation - Pelini has to eliminate the bad losses and his teams have to finish the season better. And if he doesn't, he's going to be in trouble. There's nothing incorrect about those two claims. I'm sure many of you have said or would say similar things if asked that question. Interviews always last for several minutes and reporters only pull bites. Readers/viewers only ever see a small portion of a conversation between reporter and interviewee.
Furthermore, I disagree with the idea that Olson took the booster's comments out of context, or was perhaps misleading. The booster said nothing, in my opinion, that required a sunshine pumping quote to balance the article. Even if Olson neglected to say what his article's premise was, it's an interviewee's responsibility to answer/not answer a question and the reporter's responsibility to ask the damn question anyways.
I know many of you think program criticism is OK but that this article perhaps went about it the wrong way. From what I can tell, there's a lot of speculation in this thread that's unfounded or one-sided. I don't know if Olson has come out and defended his article at all, but if he hasn't, we can't take the booster's words as gospel that he had no idea what was going on. And don't defend speculation by saying it's just your 'opinion.' An opinion needs facts to support it, otherwise, it's just BS.
/rant