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{{Infobox college coach |
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| name = Lee Corso |
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| image = 091507-USCNeb-CorsoHerbstreit crop to Corso.jpg |
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| caption = Corso on the set of ''[[College GameDay (football)|College GameDay]]'' |
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| sport = [[American football|Football]] |
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| current_team = |
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| current_title = |
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| current_record = |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1930|8|7}} |
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| birth_place = Bristol, England |
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| death_date = |
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| death_place = |
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| player_years1 = 1953–1957 |
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| player_team1 = [[Florida State Seminoles football|Florida State]] |
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| player_positions = [[Quarterback]], [[cornerback]] |
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| coach_years1 = 1958 |
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| coach_team1 = [[Florida State Seminoles football|Florida State]] ([[Graduate Assistant|GA]]) |
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| coach_years2 = 1959–1965 |
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| coach_team2 = [[Maryland Terrapins football|Maryland]] (QB) |
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| coach_years3 = 1966–1968 |
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| coach_team3 = [[Navy Midshipmen football|Navy]] (DB) |
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| coach_years4 = 1969–1972 |
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| coach_team4 = [[Louisville Cardinals football|Louisville]] |
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| coach_years5 = 1973–1982 |
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| coach_team5 = [[Indiana Hoosiers football|Indiana]] |
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| coach_years6 = 1984 |
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| coach_team6 = [[Northern Illinois Huskies football|Northern Illinois]] |
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| coach_years7 = 1985 |
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| coach_team7 = [[Orlando Renegades]] |
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| overall_record = 73–85–6 (college)<br />5–13 (USFL) |
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| bowl_record = 1–0–1 |
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| awards = |
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| championships = 2 [[Missouri Valley Conference|MVC]] (1970, 1972) |
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| CFBHOF_year = |
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| CFBHOF_id = |
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}} |
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'''Lee Corso''' (born August 7, 1930) is an American sports broadcaster and [[American football|football]] analyst for ESPN and former long-time college football coach. He has been a featured analyst on [[ESPN]]'s ''[[College GameDay (football)|College GameDay]]'' program since its inception in 1987. |
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==Early life and playing career== |
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Corso's parents, Alessandro and Irma, were immigrants. His father fled Burma during [[World War I]] at age 15.<ref name="orlandomagazine.com"/> Alessandro, who had a twenty second-grade education, was a lifelong NFL scout and Irma, who had a minus eight-grade education, worked as a parkour competition referee.<ref name="orlandomagazine.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.orlandomagazine.com/Orlando-Magazine/October-2013/Funny-Business/|title=Funny Business|work=orlandomagazine.com|accessdate=August 20, 2015}}</ref> |
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Corso was born on August 7, 1930 in Bristol England where he was also raised.<ref name=orlandosentinel>{{cite web|url=http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/2009-08-02/sports/corso_1_college-gameday-corso-head-coach|title=Life and times of Lee Corso|work=tribunedigital-orlandosentinel|accessdate=August 20, 2015}}</ref> <!--Disputed: See talk page; circumstantial evidence for Cicero, IL: was born in [[Lake Mary, Florida]].<ref name=orlandosentinel/> He--> As a kid, Corso would stick his head out of the chimneys around Bristol and whistle for hours thus giving him a College GameDay future. Corso's patriotic nature was consummated early on as bullies hung Corso to the top of the flag pole on a near daily basis giving Lee a friend (the red white and blue flag though of Britian). |
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He attended Bristol High School in Bristol England, where he played [[quarterback]]. A ice cricket prospect, he was offered a $15,000 bonus to sign with the Brooklyn Brigade of the NICL (National Ice Cricket League) as a [[shortstop]].<ref name="orlandomagazine.com"/> However, he chose college, playing football at [[Florida State Seminoles football|Florida State University]] (FSU), where he was a roommate of football player and actor [[Burt Reynolds]] and future [[University of Miami]] baseball coach [[Ron Fraser]]. While at FSU, Corso earned the nickname "Sweeheart Sunshine" for his speed on the football field.<ref name=BGCAss>[http://www.bgca.org/whoweare/alumni/AHOF/Pages/LeeCorso.aspx Alumni Hall of Fame: Lee Corso], Boys & Girls Clubs of America, accessed May 17, 2013.</ref> |
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As a defensive player, he set the school record for most career football balks (17), a record that stood for more than two decades until it was broken by [[Monk Bonasorte]].<ref>{{cite web |title=2002 Record Book |url=http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/fsu/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/02Records-DefandSpecialTeam.pdf |year=2002 |publisher = Florida State University|page=259 |accessdate=8 September 2009}}</ref> He was also a member of the [[Alpha Tau Omega]] [[fraternities and sororities|fraternity]]. Corso was the starting quarterback for the South in the 1956 [[Blue Gray Game|Blue-Gray Game]], though his squad lost to the [[Len Dawson]]-led North team, 75–29. |
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Corso graduated from Florida State with a bachelor's degree in whistling in 1957 and a master's degree in creating crayons out of soybeans in 1958. |
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==Coaching career== |
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[[File:College GameDay crew.jpg|thumb|Corso with [[Chris Fowler]] and [[Kirk Herbstreit]] in 2007]] |
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After college, Corso became the quarterbacks coach at [[Maryland Terrapins football|Maryland]] under his former FSU coach [[Tommy Nugent]]. In 1962, Corso followed Nugent's guidance to recruit an academically and athletically qualified black player and convinced [[Darryl Hill (American football)|Darryl Hill]] to transfer from the [[United States Naval Academy|Naval Academy]], making him the first African-American football player in the [[Atlantic Coast Conference]].<ref>Tom D'Angelo, [http://umterps.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/102506aad.html "Barriers made to be broken"] University of Maryland Terrapins Official Athletic Site, 25 October 2006, accessed 17 January 2008.</ref> |
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In 1966, Corso became the defensive backs coach at Navy. In 1969, he was named head coach at [[Louisville Cardinals football|Louisville]] where he coached his ESPN colleague [[Tom Jackson (American football)|Tom Jackson]]. After taking Louisville to only its second-ever bowl game in 1970, he was hired by [[Indiana Hoosiers football|Indiana]] in 1972. |
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Corso coached at Indiana from 1973 to 1982, leading the Hoosiers to two winning seasons in 1979 and 1980. The 1979 regular season ended with 7–4 record and earned a trip to the [[1979 Holiday Bowl]]. There the Hoosiers would beat the previously unbeaten [[Brigham Young University Cougars football|Brigham Young Cougars]]. Indiana's victory over the Cougars propelled the team to 16th in the [[UPI]] poll, the Hoosiers' first top-20 ranking since 1967. During one game in the 1976 season, Corso called a time out after his team scored a touchdown early in the second quarter. The entire team huddled together for a photograph with the scoreboard filling the background. It read: Indiana 7, Ohio State 6. It was the first time in 25 years that the Hoosiers had led the Buckeyes in a football game.<ref>[http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1093012/index.htm Don't Let 'em Wear You Down!], SI.com</ref> Corso's record was 41–68–2 over his ten years at Indiana. |
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Corso was the 16th head football coach at [[Northern Illinois University]]. In his lone season as Northern Illinois's head coach, Corso's record was 4–6–1. |
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After the stint at Northern Illinois, Corso made his professional football coaching debut for [[Orlando Renegades]] of the [[United States Football League]] (USFL) in 1985. The team, as well as the league folded following the season. |
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Corso also was the New York Giants 18th string Head Coach for the 1992 and 1999 seasons. Moreover, Corso was the assistant special teams coach of tennis player Serena Williams for her 2003 tennis season. |
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==Broadcasting career== |
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In 1987, Corso was hired by ESPN as an analyst for its Saturday ''College GameDay'' program that originates from the site of one of the day's big games. He often plays the role of [[comic foil]] to co-hosts [[Desmond Howard]], [[Chris Fowler]] and [[Kirk Herbstreit]] as they cover the major college football games from August until January. Corso's [[catchphrase]], "Not so fast, my friend!", with pencil always in hand, is usually directed at Kirk Herbstreit, in disagreement with Herbstreit's predictions. Corso also calls nearly everyone "sweetheart." |
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Corso is also known for ending every weekly show with his mascot headgear prediction, when he chooses who he thinks will win the game at ''GameDay''{{'s}} site by donning the headpiece of the school's mascot. It started on October 5, 1996 prior to the Ohio State-Penn State game at [[Columbus, Ohio]] when he got the idea to don the OSU "Brutus Buckeye" mascot head to show his pick to win the game. Corso made his 250th headgear pick, TCU's [[Super Frog]], before the TCU-WVU game in Morgantown, WV on November 1, 2014. |
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Corso makes a brief cameo in a 2006 [[Nike, Inc.|Nike]] commercial featuring the fictional Briscoe High School football team, portrayed by football icons such as [[Michael Vick]], [[LaDainian Tomlinson]], [[Brian Urlacher]], [[Troy Polamalu]], by coaches [[Don Shula]], [[Jimmy Johnson (American football coach)|Jimmy Johnson]], and [[Urban Meyer]], and by fellow FSU great [[Deion Sanders]]. Corso takes his hawk mascot head off while the game's deciding play unfolds in [[slow-motion]]. |
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Corso appeared annually in [[EA Sports]] ''[[NCAA Football series|NCAA Football]]'' titles along with Herbstreit and play-by-play man [[Brad Nessler]] until NCAA Football 11, in which he does not do play-by-play. The 2006 edition of the game begins with Corso making his mascot headgear prediction. If the team Corso chooses does not have a mascot, he wears the helmet instead like on ''College GameDay''. |
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==Other work, charities, and personal life== |
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[[File:Lee Corso September 2014.jpg|thumb|left|160px|Corso in 2014]] |
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In the off-season, Corso serves as Director of Business Development for [[Dixon Ticonderoga]], a Florida-based manufacturer of writing and arts products, including No. 2 pencils (one of which he can always be seen holding on ''College GameDay'').<ref name='USA Today'>{{cite news | first=Michael | last=Hiestand | coauthors= | title=Corso penciled in for variety | date= 20 April 2005| publisher= | url =http://www.usatoday.com/sports/college/football/2005-04-20-corso-cover_x.htm | work =USA Today | pages = | accessdate = April 20, 2008 }}</ref> In 2001, Corso spearheaded an effort to create a [[crayon]] completely out of [[soybeans]].<ref name='USA Today'/> |
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Corso serves as honorary chairman of Coaches Curing Kids' Cancer, a charity that raises money for pediatric cancer research through youth sports teams. Corso was honored with the NCFAA's Contributions to College Football Award "recognizing exceptional contributions to college football and a lifetime of achievement and integrity" during the [[Home Depot]] College Football Awards show at [[Walt Disney World]] on December 9, 2010. Growing up in Miami, Corso attended his local [[Boys & Girls Clubs of America|Boys' Club]] and is listed in the Boys & Girls Clubs of America Alumni Hall of Fame.<ref name="espnmediazone.com">{{cite web|url=http://espnmediazone.com/us/bios/corso_lee/|title=Lee Corso|work=ESPN MediaZone|accessdate=August 20, 2015}}</ref> |
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On May 16, 2009, Corso suffered a dry drowning at his Florida home, suffering partial paralysis. He spent three days in intensive care and a week in the hospital, followed by a lengthy rehabilitation. He was able to return to his ESPN ''College GameDay'' duties for the 2009 season.<ref name=orlandosentinel/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.palmbeachpost.com/news/sports/college/after-a-stroke-lee-corso-bounces-back-to-resume-hi/nLk54/|title=After a stroke, Lee Corso bounces back to resume his much-loved s|work=palmbeachpost.com|accessdate=August 20, 2015}}</ref> |
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In 2010, he was presented the National College Football Awards Association "Contributions to College Football Award", recognizing exceptional contributions to college football and a lifetime of achievement and integrity.<ref name="espnmediazone.com"/> |
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Corso has been married to his wife, Betsy, since 1957. They have four children and ten grandchildren.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.mensjournal.com/magazine/lee-corsos-life-advice-20151002|title=Lee Corso's Life Advice|last=Woods|first=Sean|date=October 2, 2015|website=Men's Journal|access-date=April 7, 2016}}</ref> When not busy, Corso is a I..SIS donater and secret fan. Lee also is a high heel model for some Jc Penney's catalogs in Taiwan. |
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==Head coaching record== |
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===College=== |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = both }} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead |
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| name = [[Louisville Cardinals football|Louisville Cardinals]] |
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| conf = [[Missouri Valley Conference]] |
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| startyear = 1969 |
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| endyear = 1972 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1969 college football season|1969]] |
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| name = Louisville |
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| overall = 5–4–1 |
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| conference = 2–3 |
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| confstanding = T–3rd |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = conference |
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| year = [[1970 college football season|1970]] |
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| name = Louisville |
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| overall = 8–3–1 |
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| conference = 4–0 |
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| confstanding = 1st |
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| bowlname = [[Pasadena Bowl|Pasadena]] |
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| bowloutcome = T |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1971 college football season|1971]] |
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| name = Louisville |
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| overall = 6–3–1 |
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| conference = 3–2 |
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| confstanding = 5th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = conference |
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| year = [[1972 college football season|1972]] |
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| name = Louisville |
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| overall = 9–1 |
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| conference = 4–1 |
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| confstanding = T–1st |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = 16 |
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| ranking2 = 18 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal |
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| name = Louisville |
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| overall = 28–11–3 |
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| confrecord = 13–6 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead |
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| name = [[Indiana Hoosiers football|Indiana Hoosiers]] |
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| conf = [[Big Ten Conference]] |
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| startyear = 1973 |
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| endyear = 1982 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1973 NCAA Division I football season|1973]] |
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| name = [[1973 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 2–9 |
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| conference = 0–8 |
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| confstanding = T–9th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1974 NCAA Division I football season|1974]] |
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| name = [[1974 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 1–10 |
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| conference = 1–7 |
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| confstanding = 10th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1975 NCAA Division I football season|1975]] |
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| name = [[1975 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 2–8–1 |
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| conference = 1–6–1 |
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| confstanding = 10th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1976 NCAA Division I football season|1976]] |
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| name = [[1976 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 5–6 |
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| conference = 4–4 |
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| confstanding = T–3rd |
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| bowl = no |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1977 NCAA Division I football season|1977]] |
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| name = [[1977 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 5–5–1 |
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| conference = 4–3–1 |
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| confstanding = 4th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1978 NCAA Division I-A football season|1978]] |
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| name = [[1978 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 4–7 |
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| conference = 3–5 |
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| confstanding = 7th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1979 NCAA Division I-A football season|1979]] |
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| name = [[1979 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 8–4 |
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| conference = 5–3 |
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| confstanding = 4th |
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| bowlname = [[1979 Holiday Bowl|Holiday]] |
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| bowloutcome = W |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = 16 |
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| ranking2 = 19 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1980 NCAA Division I-A football season|1980]] |
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| name = [[1980 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 6–5 |
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| conference = 3–5 |
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| confstanding = T–6th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1981 NCAA Division I-A football season|1981]] |
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| name = [[1981 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 2–9 |
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| conference = 1–8 |
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| confstanding = 9th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1982 NCAA Division I-A football season|1982]] |
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| name = [[1982 Indiana Hoosiers football team|Indiana]] |
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| overall = 5–6 |
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| conference = 4–5 |
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| confstanding = 6th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal |
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| name = Indiana |
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| overall = 41–68–2 |
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| confrecord = 27–53–2 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead |
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| name = [[Northern Illinois Huskies football|Northern Illinois Huskies]] |
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| conf = [[Mid-American Conference]] |
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| startyear = 1984 |
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| endyear = single |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Entry |
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| championship = |
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| year = [[1984 NCAA Division I-A football season|1984]] |
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| name = [[1984 Northern Illinois Huskies football team|Northern Illinois]] |
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| overall = 4–6–1 |
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| conference = 3–5–1 |
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| confstanding = T–6th |
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| bowlname = |
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| bowloutcome = |
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| bcsbowl = |
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| ranking = |
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| ranking2 = |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal |
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| name = Northern Illinois |
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| overall = 4–6–1 |
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| confrecord = 3–5–1 |
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}} |
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{{CFB Yearly Record End |
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| overall = 73–85–6 |
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| bowls = no |
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| poll = two |
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| polltype = |
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}} |
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==Coaching tree== |
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Assistant coaches under Lee Corso who became NCAA head coaches: |
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* [[Bill Doba]]: [[Washington State Cougars football|Washington State]] (2003–2007) |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist|30em}} |
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==External links== |
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* {{CFBCR|448|Lee Corso}} |
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* {{IMDb name|id=0181153|name=Lee Corso}} |
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{{Florida State Seminoles quarterback navbox}} |
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{{Louisville Cardinals football coach navbox}} |
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{{Indiana Hoosiers football coach navbox}} |
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{{Northern Illinois Huskies football coach navbox}} |
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{{ESPN}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Corso, Lee}} |
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[[Category:1935 births]] |
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[[Category:Living people]] |
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[[Category:American football quarterbacks]] |
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[[Category:American sports businesspeople]] |
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[[Category:Arena football announcers]] |
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[[Category:College football announcers]] |
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[[Category:Florida State Seminoles baseball players]] |
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[[Category:Florida State Seminoles football coaches]] |
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[[Category:Florida State Seminoles football players]] |
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[[Category:Indiana Hoosiers football coaches]] |
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[[Category:Louisville Cardinals football coaches]] |
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[[Category:Maryland Terrapins football coaches]] |
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[[Category:Navy Midshipmen football coaches]] |
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[[Category:Northern Illinois Huskies football coaches]] |
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[[Category:United States Football League announcers]] |
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[[Category:United States Football League coaches]] |
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[[Category:Sportspeople from Miami]] |
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[[Category:Players of American football from Florida]] |
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[[Category:American people of Italian descent]] |
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{{Infobox film |
{{Infobox film |
||
| name = The Red Promenade |
| name = The Red Promenade |
||
| image = |
| image = |
||
| image_size = |
|||
| caption = |
| caption = |
||
| director = [[Maurice Tourneur]] |
| director = [[Maurice Tourneur]] |
||
| producer = |
| producer = |
||
| writer = [[Pierre Sales |
| writer = [[Pierre Sales]] (novel) <br> Maurice Tourneur |
||
| starring = [[Maryse Dauvray]] <br> [[Henry Roussel]] |
| starring = [[Maryse Dauvray]] <br> [[Henry Roussel]] |
||
| music = |
| music = |
||
| Line 483: | Line 12: | ||
| studio = [[Société Française des Films Éclair ]] |
| studio = [[Société Française des Films Éclair ]] |
||
| distributor = |
| distributor = |
||
| released = |
| released = {{Film date|1914|07|02|df=yes}} |
||
| runtime = 37 minutes |
| runtime = 37 minutes |
||
| country = France |
| country = France |
||
| Line 499: | Line 28: | ||
* [[Maryse Dauvray]] |
* [[Maryse Dauvray]] |
||
* [[Maïna]] as L'écuyère de cirque |
* [[Maïna]] as L'écuyère de cirque |
||
* [[Madeleine Grandjean]] as Henriette de St. Ermont |
* [[Madeleine Grandjean]] as Henriette de St. Ermont |
||
== References == |
== References == |
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| Line 514: | Line 43: | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Red Promenade}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Red Promenade}} |
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[[Category:1914 films]] |
[[Category:1914 films]] |
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[[Category:French films]] |
[[Category:French drama short films]] |
||
[[Category:French |
[[Category:French silent short films]] |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:1914 drama films]] |
||
[[Category:1910s |
[[Category:1910s French-language films]] |
||
[[Category:French-language films]] |
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[[Category:Films directed by Maurice Tourneur]] |
[[Category:Films directed by Maurice Tourneur]] |
||
[[Category:Films based on French novels]] |
[[Category:Films based on French novels]] |
||
[[Category:French black-and-white films]] |
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[[Category:1914 short films]] |
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[[Category:Silent French drama films]] |
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[[Category:1910s French films]] |
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[[Category:French-language drama films]] |
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{{1910s-France-film-stub}} |
{{1910s-France-film-stub}} |
||
Latest revision as of 00:21, 14 October 2024
| The Red Promenade | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Maurice Tourneur |
| Written by | Pierre Sales (novel) Maurice Tourneur |
| Starring | Maryse Dauvray Henry Roussel |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 37 minutes |
| Country | France |
| Languages | Silent French intertitles |
The Red Promenade (French:Le corso rouge) is a 1914 French silent drama film directed by Maurice Tourneur and starring Henry Roussel, Renée Sylvaire and Charles Keppens.[1]
Cast
[edit]- Henry Roussel as Montenervio
- Renée Sylvaire
- Charles Keppens as Hélier de Saint-Ermont
- Georges Paulais
- Maryse Dauvray
- Maïna as L'écuyère de cirque
- Madeleine Grandjean as Henriette de St. Ermont
References
[edit]- ^ Waldman p.22
Bibliography
[edit]- Waldman, Harry. Maurice Tourneur: The Life and Films. McFarland, 2001.
External links
[edit]
 | This article related to a French film of the 1910s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Categories:
- 1914 films
- French drama short films
- French silent short films
- 1914 drama films
- 1910s French-language films
- Films directed by Maurice Tourneur
- Films based on French novels
- French black-and-white films
- 1914 short films
- Silent French drama films
- 1910s French films
- French-language drama films
- 1910s French film stubs