It’s no secret that 89-year-old Lee Corso has been powering through his College GameDay appearances in recent years as he deals with various health issues. Even as the show evolves, Corso’s ...

After the Nittany Lions topped SMU and Boise State and the Fighting Irish beat Indiana and Georgia in the first two rounds of the 12-team College Football Playoff, the GameDay crew broke down the semifinal matchup. Penn State entered the game as a one-point favorite, according to BetMGM.

Corso donned a Leprechaun hat on ESPN College GameDay, picking Notre Dame to beat Ohio State and win the national championship in the inaugural 12-team College Football Playoff. Who ya got winning the natty? The College GameDay crew's final picks of the season are IN pic.twitter.com/OeKEXhNg4q

Earlier in the season, Lee Corso boldly predicted Texas could make it to the national championship game. His prediction remains valid, and he didn’t stop there. He predicted that the Longhorns would n

Lee Corso, who is 89 years old ... He was joined by Nick Saban and Kirk Herbstreit, who also picked Marcus Freeman's team while Desmond Howard and Pat McAfee picked Penn State as the winners.

Kirk Herbstreit is not impressed with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Late in the second quarter of Saturday night’s AFC wild-card game, the Prime Video and longtime “College GameDay” analyst ...

The ESPN host returns home from the College Football Playoff National Championship for the cutest daddy-daughter moment.

Ohio State Buckeyes safety Caleb Downs (2) returns an interception during the second half of the Cotton Bowl Classic College Football Playoff semifinal game against the Texas Longhorns at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas on Jan. 10, 2025. Ohio State won 28-14.

Ohio State and Notre Dame face off for the national championship on Monday. How did ESPN's "College GameDay" pick the game:

Lee Corso is considered the heart and soul of "College GameDay." No one can deny that. It doesn't matter if he's making his headgear pick or yelling "not so fast," he truly is such a joy to watch. Unfortunately,

ESPN plans to leave no stone unturned in its coverage of Monday night’s College Football Playoff championship game between the 7th-seeded Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the No. 8 Ohio State Buckeyes.