It's Corso's show, even in his current state he's the only thing worth watching. I don't place any value on anything else in that show as it's become mostly these maudlin, emotionally manipulative stories of players/coaches/fans overcoming some sort of adversity instead of analyzing, you know, football. Then you have this cast of characters:
Rece Davis: tolerable in spite of his roots, Davis's most redeeming quality is that he replaced Chris Fowler, a man so smug and pompous that even career politicians look at him and think, "Whoa dude, tone it down a bit."
Desmond Howard: a diversity hire. No, not black people, stupid people. I honestly can't tell if he's just pretending to be a moron because it seems to come so naturally to him.
David Pollack: a cipher. They could have an empty chair and it would provide as much content.
This Year's Instagram Model: enough said.
"The Bear": he's only there for the degenerate gamblers, there's literally no other reason for him to be on the show.
Pat McAfee: clearly being groomed to replace Corso, either that or to appeal to the closeted homosexual demographic.
Kirk Herbstreit: living proof that Trump was wrong. We don't need a wall on the Mexican border, we need one on the Ohio River.
No, this show was only ever about Corso. He knew that he was there to provide a little bit of football insight but mostly to entertain and he never took himself seriously. This show was best when it was small and honest and just having fun and talking about college football, but now it's just another cookie cutter TV production. It got way too big, way too overproduced, and way too full of itself, when the only thing it ever needed was Corso, a straight-laced analyst to act as Corso's foil, and a TV pro to move things along. Sadly, I think Corso personifies this show now: diminished capacity, a shadow of what it once was, something that keeps being rolled out for Saturday mornings even though it's way past its prime.
SEC Nation is a far, far superior show.