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Get Well Soon, Lee Corso (Bleacher Creatures Needed)

Tim Cary by
Tim Cary
Tim Cary

Tim Cary

Senior Analyst, Featured Columnist

173 articles written
394 comments written
70 fans

Senior Analyst Written on May 29, 2009
TALLAHASSEE, FL - OCTOBER 26: ESPN College GameDay announcer Lee Corso dons an FSU headress as co-announcers (l to r) Chris Fowler and Kirk Herbstreit comment during the NCAA football game between Notre Dame and Florida State at Doak Campbell Stadium on October 26, 2002 in Tallahassee, Florida. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish defeated the Florida State Seminoles 34-24. (Photo by Craig Jones/Getty Images) (Photo by Craig Jones/Getty Images)

As many of you know, ESPN recently announced that college football analyst Lee Corso has suffered a mild stroke. 

According to the network, Corso expects to make a full recovery and be ready to resume his on-air duties when the 2009 football season starts.

I have set up a blog where Bleacher Creatures and football fans around the globe can share get-well wishes with Corso. 

Please comment on the post there with your name and favorite team/school, and hopefully we can pass this link on to Corso so he knows how many people are thinking of and praying for him during his recovery.

Visit the site to sign this "blogcard", and please pass the link on to anyone you know who loves college football. 

Here's hoping that one of America's football "sweethearts" is back in the booth soon.

Vote Now! - Author Poll

How many schools' fans will be represented on the Get Well Soon blogcard?

  • 1-20
  • 21-40
  • 41-60
  • 61-80
  • 81-100
  • Over 100
vote to see results
Results - Author Poll

How many schools' fans will be represented on the Get Well Soon blogcard?

  • 1-20

    9.1%

  • 21-40

    0.0%

  • 41-60

    9.1%

  • 61-80

    9.1%

  • 81-100

    0.0%

  • Over 100

    72.7%
  • Total votes: 11
(0)
...
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File Photo: An Artist's Rendering Shows How Nasa's X-33 Technology Demonstrator, A Cost-Cutting Fully Reusable Single-Stage-To-Orbit Space Vehicle, Will Look Upon Completion. The 67 Foot-Long, 278,600 Pound, Twin Engine Space Vehicle, Capable Of Reaching Speeds In Excess Of Mach 15, Will Lead To The Construction Of A 127 Foot-Long, 2,186,000 Pound Version With Seven Engines And A 50,000 Pound Payload Capacity Called The 'Venturestar'. (Photo By Nasa/Getty Images)

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written on May 29, 2009 Opinion

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