This article was originally published on fansided.com as In retirement, Lee Corso left behind better college football fans.

Lee Corso said goodbye to ESPN’s College GameDay after 38 years earlier this season, but he hasn’t been forgotten. Inside the NBA host Ernie Johnson was the guest picker on Saturday’s edition of the ...

On Saturday, the college football world said farewell to one of the most fond traditions in sports broadcasting. The legendary coach Lee Corso made his final mascot headgear pick for the massive Texas ...

From Brutus to Brutus. With elephants, ducks, steers, tigers (of all stripes), gators and bulldogs in between. Lee Corso has donned a mascot’s headgear for the final time. This icon of college ...

On Saturday, the college football world celebrated the final ESPN College GameDay broadcast for coach and broadcast personality Lee Corso, who chose his final "headgear pick" (the Ohio State Buckeyes) ...

Reggie Holmes was learning how to walk again, working on his balance and coordination, and regaining the strength of a typical 18-year-old when he received the unexpected telephone call. On the other ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Lee Corso went out in style on Saturday. Not only did the legendary ESPN broadcaster return to the site of his first headgear pick on “College GameDay” in 1996, he also picked a pair ...

WASHINGTON — Lee Corso has made his final headgear pick as host on ESPN's "College GameDay." On Saturday, the longtime host put on Brutus Buckeye for the 46th time in his broadcasting career. His ...

Lee Corso ended his legendary headgear pick tradition on ESPN’s College GameDay the same way he started it, donning the head of Brutus Buckeye to indicate he was picking Ohio State to win the day’s ...

Lee Corso is no longer a part of ESPN’s “College GameDay” college football program, and he is not happy about it. Corso and fellow former college football coach/ESPN analyst Lou Holtz appeared at the ...