Everybody who follows college football knows Lee Corso, the “not so fast, my friend” member of “ESPN College Gameday” who ...

ESPN college football analyst Lee Corso is officially retiring from "College GameDay" later this year. Corso, who is turning ...

Even when Nick Saban is no more at Alabama, 'the process' is still echoing its results. The post Lee Corso’s ESPN ...

In May of 2009, Corso suffered a stroke, causing partial paralysis. It also caused him to occasionally slur his speech. In ...

Lee Corso is hanging up his headgear and ending ... to have the best seat in the house to watch Coach put on that mascot head each week." Chris Fowler, who hosted the show for 25 years, echoed ...

The exchange started friendly enough, Clemson fan Jerry from Tennessee inviting both SEC Network personality Paul Finebaum ...

Paul Finebaum reignites the Clemson vs. LSU “Death Valley” debate in a heated exchange with a Tigers fan on The Paul Finebaum ...

Elle Duncan, Andraya Carter and Chiney Ogwumike want to see ESPN’s College GameDay continue to grow in women’s basketball ...

Lee Corso’s nearly four-decade run on ESPN’s “College GameDay” is coming to an end.

For college football fans across generations, Saturdays in the fall haven’t truly begun until Lee Corso donned a mascot head and uttered his signature phrase: “Not so fast, my friend.” But after ...

It was announced lat week that Lee Corso would be ... Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Corso gained prominence for his unique tradition of wearing the headgear of the mascot representing the team ...