A Big Ten mascot was involved in a fatal car accident in Indiana last week. The Big Ten is home to some of the most famous ...

Corso is the only original on-air member still involved with the program. "College GameDay" originally began as a studio show ...

Corso's weekly headgear selections have been a staple of college football Saturday's for nearly three decades.

One of the most memorable broadcasters in college football, coach Lee Corso is stepping down from his role on ESPN's College ...

Oh, and earlier this week, the Pelicans fired executive VP David Griffin, swiftly replacing him with Hall of Famer Joe Dumars ...

After serving as a college football analyst and a sportscaster at ESPN for nearly four decades, Lee Corso decided to hang up the boots.

Lee Corso, the broadcaster who has been the cornerstone of ESPN's College GameDay, will make his final headgear pick later ...

One of college football’s most recognizable faces is set to make a major change—just ahead of a milestone birthday.

Lee Corso, a staple of ESPN college football broadcasts for 38 years, will retire in August after one last appearance on ...

Longtime college football broadcaster Lee Corso will retire from ESPN's "College GameDay" after week one of the 2025 college football season, he announced Thursday.

Lee Corso has one more show left in his “College GameDay” career. The longtime ESPN analyst announced Thursday that this year ...

ESPN College GameDay made the announcement we had long been expecting and dreading: Lee Corso is retiring. The show announced ...