Legendary college football analyst Lee Corso, 89, announced Thursday ... my friend." Tributes for Corso poured in online Thursday as the college football community reacted to the news of his ...

Lee Corso, a few months from being 90 years old, isn’t online in any fashion. That said, with the outpouring of love from college football fans following the news of his upcoming retirement in ...

Lee Corso has become an household name in the world ... According to GameDayCole, an online database of all of Corso's headgear picks, the Fighting Illini were selected one time — a Nov. 20 ...

Lee Corso's decision to retire signifies the end of an era for ESPN's College GameDay. The veteran analyst has been tied to the program since its inaugural season (1987).

Nick Saban is as big a fan of Lee Corso as any college football fan. It doesn’t mean the former Alabama coach wants to be him ...

and a wealth of expert college football analysis will come to a close as Lee Corso will retire from ESPN’s College GameDay this August. And while the 89-year-old may not have an online presence ...

The legendary run of Lee Corso on ESPN’s College GameDay is coming to its end. On Thursday, the Disney-owned network announced that Corso will work one final episode of the longtime college ...

Lee Corso has one more mascot head to wear. ESPN announced that the legendary college football analyst will be retiring after 38 seasons following his appearance on the Week 1 episode of ...

ESPN announced Thursday that Corso's last College Gameday appearance will be Aug. 30, Week 1 of the college football season. The destination will be announced later in spring. Georgia likely won't ...

Advertisement That is why 89-year-old Lee Corso is being feted as he announces his retirement from ESPN’s iconic traveling TV road show, “College Football GameDay.” He loved those Saturdays ...

Former college football coach Lee Corso had what could best be described as a moderately successful career in his chosen profession. Over 15 seasons as a college head coach and one year in the ...

In 1987, two years after what would be his final head coaching job, Lee Corso joined ESPN as a college football analyst. Over the better part of the next 40 years, Corso became one of the singular ...