College football fans can rejoice as one of the faces of the sport will return to its biggest stage Saturday. 

Lee Corso, who has been a part of ESPN’s "College GameDay" since 1987, will make his first appearance in a month Saturday as the show travels to Bozeman, Montana, for an FCS matchup between the University of Montana and Montana State. 

Broadcaster Chris Fowler announced Friday that Corso would return to the "College GameDay" set in Bozeman. 

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"Awesome news! Look who's back?! Mr Corso reunites with the [College GameDay] gang tomorrow up in Bozeman, Montana," Fowler posted to social media. "Hope LC packed his warmest coat! Seeing him on my TV tomorrow will warm my heart."

Corso last appeared on the show Oct. 22 in Eugene, Oregon and missed the last three weeks as he recuperated from an undisclosed health issue. 

In Austin, Texas, last weekend, "College GameDay" host Rece Davis provided an update on Corso.

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"Lee Corso still recuperating. Hope that he’s continuing to recover and hope that he’ll be back with us really soon," Davis said.

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Corso 87, missed the previous two editions of "College GameDay" when the show traveled to Jackson, Mississippi, and Athens, Georgia. 

Corso also missed two shows earlier in the season with an undisclosed health concern. 

It’s the 121st time Montana and Montana State will square off in the "Brawl of the Wild," and it’s the first time "College GameDay" has been to Bozeman.

A former Chicago college student was sentenced to 7 1/2 years in federal prison for attempting to help the Islamic State group.

Thomas Osadzinski, 23, designed, used, and taught a computer program to disseminate violent propaganda online, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. He was convicted last year of attempting to provide material support and resources to a foreign terrorist organization.

The sentence handed down Thursday was less than the 15 years prosecutors had sought.

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The former DePaul computer science student has been in custody since being arrested in Chicago in 2019 during an FBI sting.

Defense attorneys painted Osadzinski, who was born and raised in the Chicago suburb Northbrook, as a naive student who "got sucked in" to radical ideologies, the Chicago Tribune reported.

His attorney, Joshua Herman, told AP: "This sentence will allow Tommy to have a life, which is all he and his family asked for." Herman added that the defense plans to appeal based on First Amendment issues.

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Before Osadzinski was sentenced, he apologized to his parents in the courtroom and told the judge, "I completely reject ISIS."

U.S. District Judge Robert Gettleman, who ordered that the prison term be followed by 10 years of court-supervised release, said there was a wide gulf between poor judgment and Osadzinski’s conduct, which included pledging fealty to a "hideous group" such as the Islamic State and "promoting and encouraging" its violent message around the globe.

"I think you understand now how serious this is," Gettleman told Osadzinski. "You have shown remorse. Is it genuine? I hope so."

The FBI said in a criminal complaint that Osadzinski boasted that he would use a gun and explosives to elude authorities if need be.