Career
He was a famed left winger, who was notable for his consistency, intelligence, pace, and stamina, and is regarded as one of Italy"s greatest wingers. He was also renowned for his accurate distribution, crossing ability, and wide passing range, which made him an effective playmaker. He was also gifted with outstanding technique, close control, and dribbling ability, and he was also an accurate free-kick taker.
His nicknames included "Mandrake" and "God"s Left Foot" due to his beautiful free kick technique and crossing ability.
He has also represented the Italy national football team on 23 occasions. He later served as a coach for Internazionale and other teams, winning the B group of the 1987-1988 Serie C2 campaign with Mantova.
Club
Inter
Serie A: 1962-1963, 1964-1965, 1965-1966, 1970-1971
European Cup: 1963-1964, 1964-1965
Intercontinental Cup: 1964, 1965
International
In total, he made 23 appearances for the Italian national side over ten years, scoring four goals, although he was never elected to take part in a major international tournament with Italy. Corso made his debut in 1961, in a 3–2 home loss against England in an international friendly match.
He also scored a goal in the return leg on 4 November, in Turin.
He returned to the stating line-up in 1964, and on 10 May, he scored his final goal for Italy in a 3–1 victory against Switzerland. Corso made his final appearance for Italy on 9 October 1971, in a 3–0 victory against Sweden. Along with Giuliano Sarti, Armando Picchi, Gianfranco Bedin, and Antonio Angelillo, he is one of the most successful Italian, Inter club players to have never been called up for a World Cup.
Despite his exclusion from the national side, in 1967 Fédération internationale de football association placed him in their All-Star team for an international friendly against Spain, in honour of goalkeeper Ricardo Zamora, winning the match 3–0.