Rece Davis, Scott Van Pelt recall iconic Lou Holtz Augusta National story
"He just had neck surgery, and they told him he could chip and putt, but of course, he wasn’t having that."
"He just had neck surgery, and they told him he could chip and putt, but of course, he wasn’t having that."
"I don't think his administrative assistant was very happy with me."
After his coaching career, Holtz became one of the faces of ESPN’s college football coverage from 2005 to 2014.
"He has been such a great and loyal friend to me and my family. Means so much to us."
"Only the man upstairs knows how much time is left on the clock."
The iconic former Notre Dame coach and ESPN analyst Lou Holtz has reportedly entered hospice care at the age of 89.
"I'm sure he can write."
"That they don't believe in capitalism. They don't believe in the trickledown theory."
“The purpose of the podcast is not to promote Republicans, Democrats, White, Black. It’s just to get people to make good choices."
"Afterward, I saw all the fun that was being had ... and I thought it was hilarious."
"We’re focused on Maryland so that’s behind us, but I also think that was a lesson learned for our team."
It will continue to be "Ohio against the world."
"To go off on an 86-year-old coach that's no longer a part of it anymore? It was bizarre. It was so odd to me, man."
"I thought Notre Dame was the better football team and more physical and I'm sorry if Coach Day was offended by it."
"I’m not sure Ryan was certain what the target of his anger should be, because I’m not certain that Ryan knew exactly what he heard."
College football coaches have worked themselves into a shoot.
"I'd like to know where Lou Holtz is now."
"Let's move on with our lives! When they stormed Normandy, they knew there were going to be casualties, there were going to be risks."
"The way it is right now, they just don't want to have sports and there's no way in this world you can do anything in this world without a risk. People stormed Normandy ... They knew there was going to be casualties, they knew there was going to be risk, but it was a way of life."
Only eight of the 112 YouTube clips have recorded 5,000 views or more. 44 have been seen less than 100 times.
This settles Holtz's defamation lawsuit against the publication after comments at the 2016 Republican National Convention.
Former ESPN commentator Lou Holtz’s rant at the Republican National Convention Tuesday about an immigrant “invasion” and wanting...