Lee Corso has serious moves sidestepping Kelly Bryant (Video)

BLACKSBURG, VA - SEPTEMBER 30: Kelly Bryant #2 of the Clemson Tigers carries the ball during the second quarter against the Virginia Tech Hokies at Lane Stadium on September 30, 2017 in Blacksburg, Virginia. (Photo by Michael Shroyer/Getty Images)
BLACKSBURG, VA - SEPTEMBER 30: Kelly Bryant #2 of the Clemson Tigers carries the ball during the second quarter against the Virginia Tech Hokies at Lane Stadium on September 30, 2017 in Blacksburg, Virginia. (Photo by Michael Shroyer/Getty Images) /
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ESPN college football analyst Lee Corso was seen displaying his sidestep moves when Clemson quarterback Kelly Bryant was heading toward him on the sideline at full speed.

If age is supposed to slow you down, someone should probably tell that to ESPN college football analyst and former head coach Lee Corso, who nearly got flattened on the sideline as a spectator Saturday night.

Corso, 82, is best known in this day and age as the guy who picks the winner of each week’s premier college football matchup by wearing the headgear of the team’s mascot on the College Gameday show the morning of the game.

This week’s game, which is still going on as we speak, features the No. 2 Clemson Tigers (4-0) playing at the No. 12 Virginia Tech Hokies (4-0) in an ACC showdown. Here is who Corso picked for that matchup.

But the real action Corso experienced this weekend took place during the game. If he were an average 82-year-old, Clemson Tigers’ quarterback Kelly Bryant may have made him think twice about showing Clemson any support in the near future. Why? Well, he would have plowed him over.

Bryant was scrambling full steam ahead to the right toward the Virginia Tech sideline before making somewhat of a jump cut and landing out of bounds.

Corso was right in Bryant’s path, but the 82-year-old showed the world that he still has some serious moves and can do whatever it takes to save himself from both serious injury… and serious embarrassment.

With Bryant coming straight at him, Corso took evasive action. After initially hesitating and not knowing exactly which way to go to avoid Bryant, he sidestepped to his left. Meanwhile, Bryant plowed right into the space where Corso would have been had he not moved out of the 6’4″, 220-pound quarterback’s way.

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Clemson appears to be out of harm’s way with a 17-3 lead at the half over Virginia Tech. Given Corso’s latest stunt, he may be out of harm’s way as well regardless of what happens on the sideline over the final 30 minutes of the game.