Lee Corso’s nearly four-decade run on ESPN’s “College GameDay” is coming to an end. Corso, the longtime broadcaster and folksy former coach widely known for his endearing expressions and elaborate ...

Lee Corso of ESPN's "College GameDay" crew dresses as a Trojan to announce his pick to win the game at the 2007 Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, on January 1, 2007.. Corso will broadcast his final ...

For nearly the last four decades, Lee Corso has woken up the country on Saturdays in the fall, getting college football fans from all kinds ready for that day's slate of games. It's part of why Corso ...

The personalities who cut through in sports television are the ones who want to be at the games as much as you do. Sometimes they even become part of the traditions of their sport as their enthusiasm ...

Lee Corso is hangin’ em up after nearly 40 years on ESPN‘s College GameDay. The veteran NCAA football analyst turns 90 in August and will call it a career after one more show a few weeks later.

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 ...

Kirk Herbstreit sat directly to Lee Corso’s left in 1996 when “Coach” donned a mascot head on ESPN’s “College GameDay” for the first time. “He did the Queen Elizabeth wave with the Brutus Buckeye head ...

Lee Corso's "Not So Fast" is a memory unified with the traditions of Saturday football. But, even more iconic than that phrase is what comes near the end of "College GameDay" each weekend when Corso ...

Corso starred in football, basketball and baseball at Miami Jackson High, earning All-City honors in all three and was named All-State in football and baseball. The 17-year-old was considered a prized ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. There isn’t a personality in college football quite like former coach ...