It appears that ESPN has made a decision regarding Lee Corso’s replacement, at least when it comes to his famous headgear ...

June is here and before you know it, so will the start of the college football season. The first "College GameDay" show of ...

Lee Corso will step away from College GameDay after making one more appearance to start the 2025 football season, leaving the ...

The debate has begun, where will Lee Corso's final College GameDay be broadcasted at? Texas vs. Ohio State still remains a ...

Retiring Lee Corso represents the soul of college football, which USA TODAY Network explores in a new book our fall passion.

College football Saturdays will never look the same again. Legendary college football analyst Lee Corso, 89, announced Thursday that after nearly four decades on the air with ESPN, he will retire ...

Former college football coach Lee Corso had what could best be described as a moderately successful career in his chosen profession. Over 15 seasons as a college head coach and one year in the ...

Corso woke up feeling ill ahead of Week 5's episode of College GameDay. He did not take part in the show. Lee Corso woke up feeling under the weather, but is feeling much better now. In Week 4 ...

In 1987, two years after what would be his final head coaching job, Lee Corso joined ESPN as a college football analyst. Over the better part of the next 40 years, Corso became one of the singular ...

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 ...

After nearly four decades and more than 400 mascot heads, Lee Corso is stepping down. Corso, 89, is retiring from ESPN’s “College GameDay” after Week 1 of the 2025 college football season ...

It was unfortunate in this country, at this time, that the narrative of 89-year-old Lee Corso’s retirement Thursday from college football’s flagship kickoff show, ESPN’s “College GameDay ...