Corso's weekly headgear selections have been a staple of college football Saturday's for nearly three decades.

ESPN legend Lee Corso's retirement date has officially been set. Who will replace him as an analyst on College GameDay?

Longtime college football analyst Lee Corso is retiring after a legendary broadcasting career, ESPN announced Thursday. But not so fast, my friend — Corso, who has been a staple on “College GameDay” ...

Lee Corso’s retirement marks the end of an era for college football, and few programs have been as intertwined with his ...

Lee Corso's final appearance on ESPN's College GameDay will be in Week 1 of the 2025 season. It would be fitting for his ...

Lee Corso has been many things — a college football coach, Burt Reynolds' college roommate and America’s favorite college football lovin’ crazy grandfather on ESPN's College GameDay, where he makes ...

ESPN announced that Lee Corso will be making his final appearance on ESPN’s College GameDay in Week 1 of the 2025 campaign.

Lee Corso is slated to make his final broadcast appearance on 'College Gameday' this summer after spending the last 38 seasons as a main figure on the show ...

Interest in gymnastics traditionally peaks with the Olympics, but the sport is popular all year round on the “gymternet,” an ...

Lee Corso's incredible run on ESPN's hit college football pregame show College GameDay will come to an end on Aug. 30, the network announced on Thursday. The legendary Corso, who will turn 90 on Aug.

Corso has given outstanding analysis on the show ever since it started, and his headgear picks always make for great theater.

ESPN analyst Lee Corso, widely known for his headgear picks and "not so fast, my friend" retort, will retire from "College GameDay" in August.