ESPN has made a decision on longtime ‘College GameDay’ analyst Lee Corso following some key offseason developments.

Former Alabama head coach Nick Saban will join the show next season, and Pat McAfee is also expected to return. The aforementioned factors have led to questions about Corso’s future, but it appears he is not going anywhere.

The 88-year-old will still have a role on the show, although it might be reduced given the new addition, as well as his age. But he’s made it clear that he isn’t planning on going anywhere.

“I’m gonna be like that guy in Vaudeville,” he told GQ magazine late last year. “They hook him around the neck, and they pull him off the stage as he keeps talking.”

ESPN has also confirmed that Corso will stay on. 

“For those of you who wanted clarity on Nick Saban as it relates to Lee Corso. An ESPN Spokesperson confirms: Corso will be back on College GameDay next year,”Richard Deitsch of The Athletic reported.

Also Read: College Football Fans Get Pissed Over Rumors That College GameDay Host Lee Corso Passed Away 

Lee Corso Has Been A Staple on The ESPN Show For Close To Four Decades

Lee Corso has been with ‘College GameDay’ since it launched in 1987.

Prior to that, he worked as the head coach at the University of Louisville, Indiana University Bloomington, and Northern Illinois University. He also coached the Orlando Renegades in the USFL in 1985.

Meanwhile, ‘College GameDay’ has already announced where it will be airing from in Week 1 next season, with the show to set up at College Station, Texas, for a matchup between Texas A&M and Notre Dame.

Also Read: Things Got Weird For Nick Saban & Lee Corso During Pat McAfee’s Rant At National Championship Game

As one of the longest-standing analysts on ESPN’s ‘College GameDay,’ Lee Corso has become a staple of the show for close to four decades. His wit, charm, and iconic headgear picks have made him a fan favorite among college football enthusiasts.

Having started with the show in 1987, Corso has been a constant presence throughout the years, offering his insights and predictions on the biggest games each week. Despite the recent addition of Nick Saban and the return of Pat McAfee, Corso’s role on the show remains intact.

His experience as a coach at various universities and in the USFL has provided him with a unique perspective that resonates with viewers. Whether he’s predicting the outcome of games or engaging in lively banter with his fellow analysts, Corso continues to entertain and inform.

As ESPN prepares for the upcoming season, fans can look forward to seeing Corso back on their screens, sharing his expertise and love for the game. His enduring presence on ‘College GameDay’ is a testament to his passion for college football and his dedication to the show.

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Source: The Wall Street Journal