Lee Corso Uses Exclamation On "College Gameday" ESPN :
Lee Corso has published a censored beginning with the letter "F" during the latter part of ESPN College GameDay Saturday morning.
In the last segment of the series after selection of guests, nine times Olympic gold medalist and alum of Houston, Carl Lewis chose the cougar, Corso has taken a big megaphone SMU, indicating that he was inclined to choose Mustangs upset an undefeated team in Houston is ranked number 10 in the USA coaches poll TODAY.
After about five seconds to shout through the megaphone, Corso has clearly said: "Ah ---- that" put aside all before putting the helmet to Shasta, the mascot of Houston, saying he would find the area Houston to beat his rival for the U.S. of the Conference.
The incident has made Lewis and Corso Gameday colleagues Chris Fowler and Kirk Herbstreit laughter and fun."I'm glad there is a delay," said Lewis."Shasta, shame on you" came and said Fowler. "Wash your mouth."
Here F-bomb through a course SportsGrid.com friend. Those who want to watch a video, proceed with caution, because it contains language and content, some viewers do not find acceptable.
Later, during a break in the case of ESPN coverage of the victory over Nebraska Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the network aired Corso read a statement of apology for the publication of the proclamation.
"Just today, the College Game Day, I used the power of the word that I should not have," said Corso. "I apologize and promise that will not happen again."
After about five seconds, yelling into megaphone, Course clearly said: "Ah ---- that" while the first part of the launch to put Shasta hats, mascot of Houston, the collection shows that in Houston to win Conference USA rival.The incident has made Lewis and Corso Gameday colleagues Chris Fowler and Kirk Herbstreit laughter and fun."Glad there is a delay," said Lewis."Shasta, shame on you," Fowler came back and said. "Wash that mouth."Here is a link to Corso F-bomb via our friends SportsGrid.com. Those who want to see the video, proceed with caution, because it contains language and content of certain public will not find acceptable.
Later, in an action break on ESPN's coverage of victory in Michigan, Nebraska Ann Arbor, Michigan, the network was presented course by reading the statement of apology uttered curses."Just today, the College Game Day, I used the power of the word that I should not have," said Corso. "I apologize and promise that will not happen again."
ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said Saturday afternoon that course was actually apologized to the public, and without that there would be follow-up.
Corso F-bomb is the third of ESPN talent embarrassing air accidents in recent months. As Gameday returning from a commercial break before the first Penn State game since the scandal of child sexual abuse last week, viewers could hear off camera Corso ask, "Where is the boy?"
The comment was innocent: Corso was referring to a winner of the charity auction at Stanford, who won the chance to give him the mascot head. But given the outcry about child rape charges against former Penn State assistant coach Jerry Sandusky, Corso "baby" comment came off as offensive.
Nor is it the first time that Corso was captured, saying the word "F" on ESPN TV. Sports by Brooks (through Hypertext former AOL) has a video capture analyst speak during a live broadcast of the 2006 season, when it seems that he thinks his mic is closed. The end of the video apology to viewers Fowler if someone "caught in a bad word."
ESPN also had no dealings with NFL analyst Ron Jaworski release another four letter words on television live during ESPN Monday Night Football. Similar to the Corso, Jaworski apology to viewers later in the broadcast.
Lee Corso has published a censored beginning with the letter "F" during the latter part of ESPN College GameDay Saturday morning.
In the last segment of the series after selection of guests, nine times Olympic gold medalist and alum of Houston, Carl Lewis chose the cougar, Corso has taken a big megaphone SMU, indicating that he was inclined to choose Mustangs upset an undefeated team in Houston is ranked number 10 in the USA coaches poll TODAY.
After about five seconds to shout through the megaphone, Corso has clearly said: "Ah ---- that" put aside all before putting the helmet to Shasta, the mascot of Houston, saying he would find the area Houston to beat his rival for the U.S. of the Conference.
The incident has made Lewis and Corso Gameday colleagues Chris Fowler and Kirk Herbstreit laughter and fun."I'm glad there is a delay," said Lewis."Shasta, shame on you" came and said Fowler. "Wash your mouth."
Here F-bomb through a course SportsGrid.com friend. Those who want to watch a video, proceed with caution, because it contains language and content, some viewers do not find acceptable.
Later, during a break in the case of ESPN coverage of the victory over Nebraska Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the network aired Corso read a statement of apology for the publication of the proclamation.
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| Lee Corso Expletive |
After about five seconds, yelling into megaphone, Course clearly said: "Ah ---- that" while the first part of the launch to put Shasta hats, mascot of Houston, the collection shows that in Houston to win Conference USA rival.The incident has made Lewis and Corso Gameday colleagues Chris Fowler and Kirk Herbstreit laughter and fun."Glad there is a delay," said Lewis."Shasta, shame on you," Fowler came back and said. "Wash that mouth."Here is a link to Corso F-bomb via our friends SportsGrid.com. Those who want to see the video, proceed with caution, because it contains language and content of certain public will not find acceptable.
Later, in an action break on ESPN's coverage of victory in Michigan, Nebraska Ann Arbor, Michigan, the network was presented course by reading the statement of apology uttered curses."Just today, the College Game Day, I used the power of the word that I should not have," said Corso. "I apologize and promise that will not happen again."
ESPN spokesman Josh Krulewitz said Saturday afternoon that course was actually apologized to the public, and without that there would be follow-up.
Corso F-bomb is the third of ESPN talent embarrassing air accidents in recent months. As Gameday returning from a commercial break before the first Penn State game since the scandal of child sexual abuse last week, viewers could hear off camera Corso ask, "Where is the boy?"
The comment was innocent: Corso was referring to a winner of the charity auction at Stanford, who won the chance to give him the mascot head. But given the outcry about child rape charges against former Penn State assistant coach Jerry Sandusky, Corso "baby" comment came off as offensive.
Nor is it the first time that Corso was captured, saying the word "F" on ESPN TV. Sports by Brooks (through Hypertext former AOL) has a video capture analyst speak during a live broadcast of the 2006 season, when it seems that he thinks his mic is closed. The end of the video apology to viewers Fowler if someone "caught in a bad word."
ESPN also had no dealings with NFL analyst Ron Jaworski release another four letter words on television live during ESPN Monday Night Football. Similar to the Corso, Jaworski apology to viewers later in the broadcast.
