Lee Corso is no longer a part of ESPN’s “College GameDay” college football program, and he is not happy about it.
Corso went a perfect 6-of-6 with his final picks on “College GameDay,” and the 90-year-old took plenty of risks.
Top-10 showdowns, upsets and a send-off for the ages, Week 1 of the 2025 college football season had a little bit of everything.
How many of the FBS college football teams with an animal nickname can you name?
After 38 unforgettable years on ESPN's "College GameDay" — and over 25 years as a college football coach — Lee Corso is set to don the headgear one final time this Saturday at the Horseshoe in Columbus, Ohio.
College football has historically been known as a sport that caters to the elite. It is very difficult to win a national championship if you aren't Notre Dame, Alabama, Ohio State, or a host of other schools that have great programs that invest heavily in keeping them at the top.
As the legendary Lee Corso prepares for his final headgear pick on ESPN's "College GameDay" this Saturday in week one, Ohio State head coach Ryan Day is reflecting on Corso's career.
Lee Corso has been a mainstay for ESPN's "College GameDay" ever since it first hit the airwaves.
Corso has been one of the premier college football analysts in the nation for nearly 40 years.
When college football legend Lee Corso makes his final "College GameDay" appearance this fall, it will mark a return to where it all began almost 40 years ago.
Lee Corso recently announced that he will walk away from ESPN’s “College GameDay” after nearly 40 years. The former coach and longtime broadcaster has been recognized for his famous headgear picks and unique expressions on Saturdays.
Coaching changes happen every year, but they don't all happen the same way. We have had some wild offseason coaching moves in recent seasons, and 2025-2026 wasn't any different.
Lee Corso has had a massive impact on the sports world since he began his career at ESPN, and that was as evident as ever after the news surfaced that he will soon be retiring.
On Thursday, ESPN announced that Lee Corso, who for years has been the face of the network's "College GameDay," will retire following the Week 1 "GameDay" broadcast on Aug. 30, ending a legendary 38-year television career.
His career with ESPN and "GameDay" has been long and prolific. He's been a consistent part of the show since 1987.
Kirk Herbstreit and Lee Corso have developed a tight bond throughout their years together on College GameDay. The broadcaster and former head coach have worked side-by-side since Herbstreit joined the ESPN show in 1996.
ESPN's "College GameDay" had viewers feeling like there were onions being cut Saturday morning.
Lee Corso is a mainstay on ESPN's "College GameDay". His presence on the panel as well as his weekly "headgear" game pick is part of the college football experience itself.
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