ESPN's Lee Corso is retiring from GameDay this year, and he's played a role in some of the Auburn Tigers' most legendary wins.

Retiring Lee Corso represents the soul of college football, which USA TODAY Network explores in a new book our fall passion.

Lee Corso, the unintended glorious gift to America’s obsession with televised football, will retire from ESPN’s "College GameDay" after the first week of the 2025 season. Maybe we can get him to turn ...

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

What will life be like for ESPN's College GameDay without Lee Corso? You have already seen it, says Richard Deitsch in his ...

Corso was a standout on both sides of the ball during his time at Florida State, as both a defensive back and a quarterback. Corso, who went by the nickname “Sunshine Scooter” on campus, was also a ...

According to GameDayCole.com, which has been tracking Corso's picks since the beginning, the coach is an astounding 287-144 ...

The analyst, who turns 90 in August, will make his final appearance on Aug. 30 during the first week of the season.

Seemingly finished as a football coach, Lee Corso changed course and entered broadcasting in 1987. The rest is ...

Lee Corso will put on the headgear one last time to open the 2025 College Football Season before he officially calls it a ...

Lee Corso starred on offense and defense at Florida State from 1953 to 1956, earning All-American honors in 1956. Lee Corso became famous for his headgear picks on ESPN's College GameDay ...

If you’ve watched college football on a Saturday, odds are you’ve also watched Lee Corso. Corso, the longtime ESPN analyst, will retire from “College GameDay” after Week 1 of the 2025 ...