A Legend Steps Back: Lee Corso's Last College Football Season

College football fans are gearing up for a bittersweet season. Lee Corso, the beloved figure from "College GameDay, " is hanging up his headgear after this year. He is 89 years old. He is not online, so he asked a friend to share his thanks to fans. Kirk Herbstreit, his long-time colleague, took to Twitter to relay Corso's gratitude for the outpouring of love and well-wishes. Corso is the last remaining member of the original "College GameDay" cast. He has been a staple of college football Saturdays since 1987. He is known for his headgear picks, his catchphrases, and his enthusiasm. His retirement marks the end of an era for many fans. He has been on the show for 38 years. He has had a huge impact on college football culture. The news of his retirement was announced by the show and the network. It sparked a wave of reactions from around the college football world. His colleagues, including Herbstreit, Rece Davis, Pat McAfee, and Chris Fowler, as well as Stephen A. Smith and Scott Van Pelt, shared messages of support and appreciation. Fans have been sharing their memories and tributes on social media. It is clear that Corso has left a lasting impact on the sport and its fans. Corso's final "College GameDay" broadcast is set for August 30th. The location is yet to be determined. Speculations are rife about where the show will be. Some believe it will be at the Texas vs. Ohio State game in Columbus. Others think it could be at the Alabama vs. Florida State game in Tallahassee. Corso played for the Seminoles. There is also talk of it being at the LSU vs. Clemson game in Death Valley. Fans have four and a half months to decide how to honor Corso in his final season. It is a chance to celebrate his contributions to the sport and the show. Corso's retirement is a reminder of the passage of time. It is a chance for fans to reflect on the impact he has had on their love for the game. It is also an opportunity to look forward to the future of "College GameDay" and college football. Corso's legacy will live on in the memories of fans and the history of the sport.