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

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

Lee Corso will officially retire this summer after nearly four decades on air. The broadcast legend will be 90 when he takes the "College GameDay" stage one last time in August.

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

Lee Corso to leave ESPN's 'College GameDay.' He'll take soul of college football with him Lee Corso will retire from ESPN's "College GameDay" after the first week of the 2025 season.

ESPN announced Thursday that Lee Corso, a former coach who for 38 seasons has charmed and entertained on the Saturday morning college football pregame show, is set to retire.

Legendary ESPN college football personality Lee Corso is retiring. Corso, who has been on College GameDay since its inception in 1987, will turn 90 in August and then make his final appearance on ...

A packed slate of gives College GameDay plenty of options for Lee Corso's final broadcast this August.

Legendary ESPN broadcaster Lee Corso is retiring after 38 seasons and will make his final headgear pick on "College GameDay" during Week 1 of the 2025 college football season, the network ...

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 ...

Lee Corso, ESPN's popular "College GameDay" co-host known for throwing on mascot helmets of schools he predicts in the final segment of each show, is set to retire at the age of 90. Here's why LSU ...

(Gray News) - Lee Corso, a staple on ESPN’s popular pregame show College GameDay, will make his final appearance on the show in the upcoming college football season. Corso, 89, will do one final ...