Lee Corso, the broadcaster who for 38 years has been the cornerstone of ESPN's College GameDay, will make his final headgear pick later this year. The network said Corso, who turns 90 in August, will end his nearly four-decade run on the broadcast during week 1 of the 2025 college football season on Aug. 30. Corso has been part of GameDay since it debuted in 1987. 맥스카지노�My family and I will be forever indebted for the opportunity to be part of ESPN and College GameDay for nearly 40 years,맥스카지노� said Corso. 맥스카지노�I have a treasure of many friends, fond memories and some unusual experiences to take with me into retirement.맥스카지노�맥스카지노�Lee Corso has developed a special connection to generations of fans through his entertaining style and iconic headgear picks,맥스카지노� ESPN Chairman Jimmy Pitaro said in a statement. 맥스카지노�Lee is one of the most influential and beloved figures in the history of college football and our ESPN team will celebrate his legendary career during his final College GameDay appearance this August.맥스카지노�Corso made his first headgear pick during the 1996 season, when he donned Ohio State맥스카지노�s Brutus Buckeye mascot head. It quickly became his trademark. Corso맥스카지노�s weekly end-of-show pick has become a broadcast tradition. The network said Corso has made 430 headgear picks, including the Buckeyes a record 45 times since 1996. 맥스카지노�Coach Corso has had an iconic run in broadcasting, and we맥스카지노�re all lucky to have been around to witness it. He has taught me so much throughout our time together, and he맥스카지노�s been like a second father to me,맥스카지노� said Kirk Herbstreit, who has worked alongside Corso for 29 seasons on College GameDay. 맥스카지노�It has been my absolute honor to have the best seat in the house to watch Coach put on that mascot head each week.맥스카지노�Prior to his broadcasting career, Corso spent 28 years coaching at both the college and professional levels, including a 17-year stint as head coach at Louisville. ESPN says the Week 1 broadcast will celebrate his legendary broadcast career.