News

Legendary ESPN analyst Lee Corso is set to retire after nearly four decades on "College GameDay," with his final broadcast ...
Lee Corso, who has been a staple of ESPN college football broadcasts for 38 years, will make one last appearance on College GameDay on Week ... to take with me into retirement." ...
Lee Corso will retire from ESPN's "College GameDay" in August, ending a career with the show that began in 1987. "My family and I will be forever indebted for the opportunity to be part of ESPN ...
Nick Saban is as big a fan of Lee Corso as any college football fan. It doesn’t mean the former Alabama coach wants to be him ...
Lee Corso's decision to retire signifies the end of an era for ESPN's College GameDay. The veteran analyst has been tied to the program since its inaugural season (1987).
Former Alabama head coach and current member of the "College GameDay" crew, Nick Saban, was asked how it will be as Corso ...
Nick Saban was recently asked if he will be replacing Lee Corso's headgear pick segment on ESPN's College GameDay this fall.
With Lee Corso on his way out the door after 38 seasons as part of ESPN's College GameDay, the television program's mascot ...
Retiring Lee Corso represents the soul of college football, which USA TODAY Network explores in a new book our fall passion.
Nick Saban can add one more piece to his trophy case after winning an Emmy for his work on ESPN's College Gameday following ...
As part of the 46th Annual Sports Emmys, the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences named Saban the winner of the ...
Lee Corso will step away from College GameDay after making one more appearance to start the 2025 football season, leaving the ...