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It’s bad etiquette to take the last cookie, especially if you work for College GameDay and the last cookie is a Little Debbie oatmeal creme pie. It’s why GameDay host Rece Davis was conflicted during a recent trip.

Lee Corso is calling it a career after one last College GameDay broadcast to start the 2025 season. After the announcement, fans paid tribute online.

Elle Duncan, Andraya Carter and Chiney Ogwumike want to see ESPN’s College GameDay continue to grow in women’s basketball next season. And they’d like to go to Los Angeles, too.

Everyone has a favorite Lee Corso moment. There are over 30 years of classic television images we will remember forever with the coach

Lee Corso leaves behind a towering legacy at ESPN and College GameDay, having created 38 years of iconic television moments for generations of fans

Lee Corso has been donning mascot headgear for nearly 3 decades. Now, he's ready to hang it up. Here's how many times he's picked UGA over the years.

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

Rece Davis not only is staying at ESPN, the 30-year veteran of the network has made sure he's going to be sticking around for a lot longer.

Corso, who spent 28 years as a college and professional coach and made his debut on the very first episode of "College GameDay" in 1987, announced that the Week 1 episode of ESPN's pregame show on Saturday, Aug. 30, would be his last. "I think every ...

With Lee Corso announcing his retirement from College GameDay on Thursday, current and past hosts of the show shared their appreciation for him.

As college football legend Lee Corso approaches his retirement, former Alabama head coach Nick Saban cleared the air on why he didn't want the "College GameDay" personality to ever pick the Crimson Tide. Corso, 89, has been a longtime staple on ESPN's premier pregame show "College GameDay" for almost 40 years.

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

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 broadcast on August 30.

Lee Corso, the legendary college football analyst, is set to retire after nearly four decades on air with ESPN. He specifically thanked both Kirk Herbstreit and the fans.

After 38 years broadcasting for ESPN's COLLEGE GAMEDAY, Lee Corso announced it is time to retire. Corso, who turns 90 in

ESPN announced Thursday that broadcaster Lee Corso's final appearance on its College GameDay pregame show will happen on Saturday, Aug. 30. Corso has been a Saturday morning institution for 38 years and famously ends the pregame show by putting on the mascot headgear of the team he believes will win the marquee matchup of the day.

It’s the end of an era as legendary sports broadcaster Lee Corso is set to retire from College GameDay after nearly four decades at ESPN.