For the first time in program history, the Indiana Hoosiers, under second-year head coach Curt Cignetti, captured the national championship with a thrilling 27‑21 victory over the Miami Hurricanes.

This season marked the first year of college football without legendary broadcaster Lee Corso appearing regularly on ESPN’s "College GameDay," a noticeable change following his retirement after Week 1 ...

Kacy Corso, 33, pleaded not guilty to a murder charge in the fatal stabbing of her ex-boyfriend at the Stony Brook Yacht Club last month. NewsdayTV's Ken Buffa reports. Credit: Newsday; John Roca/Drew ...

Former ESPN College GameDay star Lee Corso has been out of the public eye since appearing on the college football pregame show for the final time back in August. Corso retired after making his final ...

Lee Corso retired from ESPN's "College GameDay" after 38 years and 286-144 predictions. Corso, 90, deeply misses being on the show. Corso's last appearance was in Week 1. As he did in his first-ever ...

Recently retired ESPN analyst Lee Corso plans to return to Tallahassee for the FSU-Miami game on Oct. 4. Corso will attend a reunion for former players who played under coach Tom Nugent from 1953-58.

September 2 - Lee Corso's farewell to "College GameDay" was the most-watched episode of the ESPN Saturday morning staple in its nearly 40-year history. ESPN averaged 3.5 million viewers during the ...

ESPN celebrated the career of Lee Corso on Saturday, with plenty of remembrances and special moments teed up for his final appearance on College GameDay. It was an episode to remember, with Corso ...

Lee Corso went out on top. Corso signed off from ESPN’s “College GameDay” with one final show Saturday, which he ended by throwing on the Brutus the Buckeye mascot head like he did almost 30 years ago ...

The college football gods blessed Lee Corso with the perfect sendoff from “College GameDay.” Corso appeared on the ESPN program for the final time Saturday after the he announced earlier this year ...

For nearly four decades, every college football Saturday in America began with a smile. A real genuine smile. Not the forced grin we put on for a company Zoom call or the polite nod when the neighbor ...