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

College football broadcasting won’t be the same anymore. The post "I've Been Fired": Unbeknown Lee Corso Tale Disclosed by ...

What will life be like for ESPN's College GameDay without Lee Corso? You have already seen it, says Richard Deitsch in his ...

Lee Corso will put on the headgear one last time to open the 2025 College Football Season before he officially calls it a career. The 89-year-old former coach who became a beloved analyst on ESPN's ...

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

Lee Corso and ESPN have set a date for the legendary former football coach and personality to make his final headgear pick on "College GameDay." ...

Death, taxes and Lee Corso's headgear picks. Those seem to have been the constants in every sports fan's life for the last few decades, but after Week 0 of the upcoming college football season, at ...

Lee Corso’s nearly four-decade run on ESPN’s “College GameDay” is coming to an end. Corso, the longtime ESPN broadcaster and former coach widely known for his endearing expressions and elaborate ...

Corso is the only original on-air member still involved with the program. "College GameDay" originally began as a studio show in 1987 and went on location for the first time in 1993, covering the game ...

Lee Corso is finally calling it a career on ESPN's College GameDay after 38 iconic years as the show's premiere analyst. The 89-year-old former coach — who will turn 90 before Week 1 of the 2025 ...

Seemingly finished as a football coach, Lee Corso changed course and entered broadcasting in 1987. The rest is ...

According to GameDayCole.com, which has been tracking Corso's picks since the beginning, the coach is an astounding 287-144 ...