The "Sunshine Scooter" is riding off into the sunset. Florida State alumnus Lee Corso is retiring from his role as the mascot headgear-wearing analyst on "College GameDay," ESPN announced April 17.

Lee Corso will step away from College GameDay after making one more appearance to start the 2025 football season, leaving the ...

In his second season on College GameDay, Nick Saban will play a pivotal role in the show adjusting to Lee Corso's pending ...

ESPN announced earlier this year that longtime College GameDay analyst Lee Corso would be retiring after the start of the ...

According to Essentially Sports, Lee admires all of his children and his accomplishments, though one of his children, Dan Corso, likely makes him a little prouder due to him following in his ...

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 ...

Lee Corso has become an household name in the world ... end of an era On this episode of Good Word with Goodwill, Vince and Dan Titus react to the Minnesota Timberwolves eliminating the Golden ...

Not so fast, my friend.” Can you even not recognize that catchphrase? The post Nick Saban Sends 5-Word Lee Corso Tribute to ESPN After Showing True Colors to Charles Barkley's Auburn Gesture appeared ...

The debate has begun, where will Lee Corso's final College GameDay be broadcasted at? Texas vs. Ohio State still remains a ...

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

In the way the legendary Dan Jenkins once brought the larger than life characters of college football like Darrell K Royal and Bear Bryant to life, Lee Corso had a similar effect on the sport.

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.