After nearly 40 years, Lee Corso is set to retire from his role as a host of ESPN College GameDay. With Corso riding off into the sunset, many fans of the show wondered what that meant for iconic ...

Have you ever wondered how VALORANT Esports works? Riot Games’ premier tactical shooter exploded into popularity as soon as it emerged on the scene five years ago, being more popular now in 2025 than ...

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(TNS) Longtime ESPN college football analyst Lee Corso is retiring from the network following the first “College Gameday” of the upcoming season this fall. Corso, a former head coach at Louisville, ...

"My family and I will be forever indebted for the opportunity to be part of ESPN and ‘College GameDay’ for nearly 40 years,” Corso said in a statement to ESPN. “I have a treasure of many ...

It’s the end of an era for early Saturday morning college football programming as iconic broadcaster Lee Corso is set to retire from ESPN’s College Gameday following the show’s Week 1 ...

WASHINGTON — Lee Corso, one of the longtime stars of ESPN's "College GameDay" is retiring after more than 30 years on the program. "For multiple generations, Coach has been the face of our ...

Lee Corso is hanging up the headgear. The 89-year-old college football icon announced Thursday that he will retire from ESPN's "College GameDay" after one final broadcast on Aug. 30 for Week 1.

The 89-year-old former coach who became a beloved analyst on ESPN's flagship college football show, College GameDay, is retiring. It's hard to say many fans didn't see this day coming. In recent ...

Corso, the longtime ESPN broadcaster and folksy former coach widely known for his endearing expressions and elaborate headgear picks, is set to retire after a career with the show that began in ...