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 the ...

Lee Corso will retire later this year from "College GameDay", ESPN announced. When will the longtime college football analyst have his final show?

The legendary Lee Corso has been the face of ESPN’s College GameDay for longer than I’ve been alive. The former coach was ...

Lee Corso is officially calling it a career on ESPN's College GameDay after 38 years and a tremendously successful run of ...

I have a treasure of many friends, fond memories and some unusual experiences to take with me into retirement.” ...

Ideally, every sports College Football fan wants to be omnipresent at the stadium on Saturdays. The post Kirk Herbstreit ...

One of ESPN's most recognizable faces -- and a football fan-favorite -- is retiring after nearly four decades.

ESPN college football analyst Lee Corso will retire from ESPN’s 'College GameDay' in August, ending a career with the show that began in 1987.

For most college football fans, Lee Corso’s name is synonymous with ESPN’s “College GameDay.” The 89-year-old Corso has been ...

Lee Corso and the "College GameDay" crew have represented college football with class and dignity over the past several years. Corso recently served on the panel with Kirk Herbstreit, Pat McAfee, Nick ...

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