Lou Holtz, the hard-driving coach who in 1988 became the last to lead Notre Dame football to the national championship, died Wednesday, March 4. He was 89. Multiple media outlets reported on Jan. 29 that Holtz was in hospice care.

Remember the legacy of Lou Holtz, the Hall of Fame coach and analyst who finished with 249 career wins and a national championship at Notre Dame, who has died at the age of 89.

Lou Holtz, who coached the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and South Carolina Gamecocks, died Wednesday at his home in Florida.

"Lou Holtz was more than a football coach," the narrator said to start the video. "He was a leader, a motivator and a symbol of Notre Dame excellence." Holtz, who became a famed college football analyst after his coaching career was over,

Lou Holtz, who coached Notre Dame football from 1986 to 1996, has died at the age of 89. Holtz led the Fighting Irish to 100 victories and a national championship in 1988. He is considered one of the four greatest coaches in Notre Dame history,

Lou Holtz, the quick-witted college football coach who led Notre Dame to a national championship in 1988 and burnished his reputation as a master at rebuilding programs, has died at the age of 89.

Iconic Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz died. Here's a look back at the famed coach's career with stops at Arkansas, South Carolina and more.

Legendary football coach and East Liverpool, Ohio native Lou Holtz has died at the age of 89. Holtz’s family confirmed his passing in a post to X, writing that he died in Orlando “surrounded by family.