ESPN appeared to have found its longterm replacement for Lee Corso in Nick Saban. The legendary college football head coach, ...

And while it's unlikely Saban or anyone else will replace Corso's iconic headgear picks, "College GameDay" did give the seven ...

It was almost a disastrous scene on ESPN when 89-year-old Lee Corso nearly fell on the set before Notre Dame defeated Penn State on Thursday. The “College Football Gameday” analyst was doing ...

ESPN's "College GameDay" has been one of the most popular sports shows for the past few decades. The network doesn't expect ...

Let's be real for a minute; the first-ever 12-team CFB Playoff was starting to feel like a bit of a letdown. The post Kirk ...

Lee Corso's final appearance on ESPN's "College GameDay" on Aug. 30 will be at Ohio State rather than his alma mater ...

Lee Corso, the unintended glorious gift to America’s obsession with televised football, will retire from ESPN’s "College GameDay" after the first week of the 2025 season. Maybe we can get him ...

Lee Corso and Kirk Herbstreit have worked on ESPN's "College GameDay" together since 1996. Corso, a former coach, will retire from the show in August. Phil Ellsworth/ESPN Images ...

It’s the end of an era for early Saturday morning college football programming as iconic broadcaster Lee Corso is set to retire from ESPN’s College Gameday following the show’s Week 1 ...

Lee Corso, one of college football’s most beloved media personalities, will step down from his role on ESPN’s “College GameDay” after a final appearance in August, the network announced ...

Lee Corso has one more mascot head to wear. ESPN announced that the legendary college football analyst will be retiring after 38 seasons following his appearance on the Week 1 episode of ...

Lee Corso, who has been a staple of ESPN college football broadcasts for 38 years, will make one last appearance on College GameDay on Week 1 of this coming season before retiring.