Lee Corso may have stepped away from the College GameDay desk, but he's clearly not slowing down. A fresh photo of the 91-year-old legend has college football fans doing double-takes — and smiling ear to ear.

The snapshot came courtesy of Kirk Herbstreit, who caught up with Corso in Orlando ahead of the Citrus Bowl. Herbstreit revealed that Corso, ever the trooper, drove through a thunderstorm just to spend time with his old friend and broadcast partner.

Read also
College Sports
Remembering Skip Bertman: The Man Who Built LSU Baseball Into a Dynasty
Skip Bertman, the iconic coach who turned LSU into a college baseball powerhouse with five national titles, has passed away at 88. The sports world mourns a true legend.

“Was great to see The Sunshine Scooter this evening in Orlando,” Herbstreit wrote on social media. “Needless to say I lost that battle. He drove over through a thunderstorm and we spent some time together. Was SO GOOD to see him and share a few laughs and get some advice that he can only provide. He looks and sounds amazing! Love ya LC!!”

The photo Herbstreit shared shows Corso looking spry and happy, and the reaction from fans was immediate and heartfelt. Comments poured in, with many noting how content the former coach appears in retirement.

“This makes my heart smile, Kirk,” one fan wrote. Another added, “Love this! Coach is looking good and enjoying life. Love this for him.” A third chimed in, “LC looks better than ever,” while another said, “I love this picture so much. Coach will be missed this year.”

Corso retired from GameDay in August 2025 after nearly four decades as the show's most beloved personality. His headgear picks became a Saturday tradition, and his chemistry with Herbstreit was the stuff of legend. The bond between the two remains strong, as evidenced by their recent reunion.

When Corso announced his retirement, he made sure to thank Herbstreit publicly. “Special thanks to Kirk Herbstreit for his friendship and encouragement,” Corso said in a statement. Herbstreit reciprocated with an emotional tribute, choking up as he called Corso “one of one.”

While Corso won't be on set for the upcoming season, his presence is still felt across the sport. His influence on college football coaches facing make-or-break seasons is undeniable, and his legacy continues to inspire.

Fans who miss Corso's antics can take comfort in knowing he's thriving. And as this photo proves, some legends only get better with time.