Lee Corso’s Head

Lee Corso’s Head -  Police in Corvallis, Oregon are trying to find the thief who stole Lee Corso’s head from the Gameday set Saturday. (It’s the same head that was featured in this commercial.) Yes, this is actually a police matter. The head was reportedly lifted around 3:20 pm Saturday after Oregon defeated Oregon State, 37-20. ESPN’s Erin Andrews is taking the news hard. She put out an APB for the head last night, and then got kind of huffy on twitter about it. This photo, presumably of the thief wearing the head, surfaced on message board. Does this mean an Oregon fan stole it? Or did an OSU fan swipe the head, and then put on an Oregon sweatshirt to throw everyone off the scent?

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David Lee: After his second surgery

David Lee: After his second surgery to clean out his infected elbow, Warriors forward David Lee has finally "turned the corner" and is headed to full recovery.

That is according to Warriors general manager Larry Riley and the doctor who performed the second surgery. Lee is resting at Stanford Hospital after a follow-up surgery to cleanse the infected area. He is likely to be out at least another 10 days.

"I'm totally comfortable with the situation," Riley said. "He's getting excellent care and this thing will be resolved."

Lee will remain at Stanford Hospital for the next couple days as they are feeding him antibiotics intravenously. He will still be on an antibiotic regimen when he is released and will be required to rest. The wound has to be closed and the infection will have to be completely eradicated before Lee can return to action. Even when he checks out, Lee will be continuously monitored and will have to be evaluated again at Stanford before he is cleared.

According to sources, the initial expectation after Lee sustained the injury on Nov. 12 was that Lee would be out about two weeks. That timetable could still be accurate though it is possible Lee could be out a bit longer.

Dr. Bill Maloney, head of orthopedic surgery at Stanford Hospital, said the infection was in Lee's skin and in the tissue directly below the skin. He performed the second surgical cleansing and said it did not spread to the muscle or bone.

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